-<^9«jagpaS*P*
V
V/
il
k\
& Sk
*
i-y.- H P j
L. N. W O O D S , i l . D.
want to name privcox in order to indi
cate that it Is an early flow ering vari
ety
1 have noticed, 1 believe, what
purports to be this very same tiling in
plants grow n last summer.
A few
plants flowered very early and set
-------------- ‘ M
ä
k
seed, and the tops died down, while
¿he m ajority o f the plants came Into
bloom later and so continued uutil
A r-'INE B L U E F L O W E R .
late frosts completely cut them down.
These plants were all grown on high,
\ Uru'4)’ P ere n n ia l W ith B lo w e r»
1 iir e e to F o u r In c h e s A c r u u .
untidy ground and w ere the admiration
Htokeaiu syaiu'u is a plaut that has j o f nil who saw them from July to hard
r: pithy coiuf to li.»1 front tin* last tw o , frost in November. A warm, sandy
• ;s tliii'p years, aiul <b‘.-orv«»li> so. A1 ! ¿oil Is recommended as being best
thcMC’.ii r. i America ii pi.mi iiilrtxlucetl | adapted to their culture, but two years
o • tl»s»*overtsi in 17(»<>, it clocM not ap- | igo 1 raised plants from seed which
P *ar to ha\o boon generally cultivated. j was pricked off into trays as soon as
i.e r •a\l d ‘¡/t ribes it . .; a “ plant o f j Dirge enough to handle, one inch apart,
the lister fam ily vvit\ blue Mowers an j ind from these trays they were plant
meh or so wide.” and A. IV rry says ( ed out into the open ground in a very
• A
\ -liy pretty autmini tlowerbr- moist, damp spot. By the latter part o f
perennial o f great merit, habit erect. ! July they commenced to flower and so
tw o feet, large, la vernier blue ttowcif. i continued until hard frost in Novem
with a reddish center, fully tw o inches j ber cut them off. Never did w e have
stokes*a flower so freely, but I admit
acrc?s.”
A great deal o f surprise and rejoic it would have been ruinous to have
ing lias been made the last tw o or left them on this ground for the win
three years over what is described as ter.
The flowers are a .beautiful. Ugh
ill e i r i A qm clin g form which »e j , ■
Physician and Surgeon.
F i m
Dallas, Oregon.
T V- B- £V!3.?E£, M 0
D A L L A S , - O f t ilG O N
OlHoti o ver b m k .
D 1 . S . J . H D Af A * 3
c ia n a n d S u r£ '
o
i
D ALLAS. O RLCO N
Offlcfi in l'¿low buiiltii;1
/.
J B. B u l k y ,
U
¡S IH L E Y
A
iVe
xlii'
•u ii .
id i
L ai - in
<* E A K I N ,
U o l - IM !.V is - < l 1 - 1 . i l \ V .
iirive tliti *uly sot oi
r •• t Louies ill
I
v'. Kelialile n »stracta furui*vtHi. ami lUMi.ei t
N > t-.otumisfli»n churned on loa.is. Room»
VViison's block, Dallas
^
L <
attorney and Counselor at Law.
iu
J. N. H A K T
K o u iii 1, G attelli b u ild in g .
-
O E K C tO N
OSCAR H A .Y TE Ä ,
A tto ru e y a t-L a w .
T h e Roady-to-öerre Ucrcal
E . K. C O A D
ready for
any emergency.
Atto r n ey s -at- La w
D A LLA S , OREGON.
Ottico,
F a r m e r s «vrs E ating “ Fore#.**
“ Thanks for ‘ Force.’ I eat it thres
times a day. Folks call me ‘ Sunny Jim.*
Took some to the country with me on a
visit and the formers out there are
eating 4 Force ’ now.
J. H. T O W N S E N D
A tto rn e y -a t-L a w
DALLAS
•
OREGON
“ W
il l
MOTOR TIME TABLE.
R. C. C R AV E N
R. K. W IL L IA M S .
prenkilmil.
C a sh ier.
W . C. V A S S A L L , a s s is ta n t C a s h ie r
DALLAS
OF
C ITY
DAI,LAS,
LANK
OK BOON,
ii :
S A L E M ’S
S H O P P IN G
CENTER
A
? *
— —*
W h i t d coiL^n a
ib M i
A
T h e N e w S e a s o n finds S alem ’s Be t Store b etter than ever b«
^^^c.iuse (be b u yin g I ihs been b igger and broader, and because the bosi
m ess is grow in g and wi ¡ire better fortified to fit your wants.
It woul
^ ( a k e a whole page and mu h o f you r valuable tim e, if we attem pted h J l
^ description of the preparations m ade for you in this season’s stork.
*t^
i*
*
M I N T A P P I ; A ll
lo o n e y B a ck !
Transacts a general banking onsi-
ucss in all its branches; buys ami sells
exchange on prin cipal points in the
United States; makes collections on all
points in the Pacific N o rth w es t; loans J
m oney and discounts paper at, the best
rates; allow interest on tim e deposits.
ON EVERY BOX OF THE GENUINE.
• I
If y * r «r** n ot satisfied, von c m get vour m o n ey— pleasantly too 4jjM
T b .t. is the way we do bitsim’ss. A bsolu te p rice bonesiy guar
«„..-.,1 .
r
•a render blue and three to Tour Indies
across, sometimes showing a faint
tinge o f red. I f proper precautions are
taken to insure it from standing under
w ater during the winter months, it is
one o f the most satisfactory perennials
grown. It is propagated by both seed i
gad division.—H Greensmith.
I Mail Orders Will Rsctive Prompt Attention *
'v ia iT D R . J O R D A N ' S m i > t |
MUSEUM OF ANATOMY*
1*51I1 B K T tT.,llirKIIH SC *.C lL.
W
T h e L a r g e s t Anatomical Museum In the
W o rld . WeakneXse* or any contracted
r c il i>y the o ld
Eat. |6 years.
" ▼ v Y v v f f Y T V V V V 7 T V W f f I f f f I T v v ▼“ i
BICYCLES
REPAIRINC
AND SUNDRIES
OR. JORDAN— DISEASES OF MEN
■ V I - M l L I « « thoroughly eradicated
ftoui system without the u.e o i I r r r a r ;
T r a n * » fitted b y an Expert. K a i l -
r * 1 c e r a for R u p t a r r . a quick and
radical cure fe r P i l e « , F l e e » » r * «nd
P l s t n l w . by l ) r Jordan's special pain
less «.ethods.
Cannul tat Inn free and strictly prlwste T r e t fir e n t per-
M -Y i '- t nr b y letter
A Peeitlve Cure in e ve ry cave
te ia r iT k e n . W rite for Book P H H C s O P R Y m t
S iM R IA U C ,
MA118D P K b B . ( A vsluaE’ T book
foe men ) C all or write
1’^
Lee Smith's Cyclery - |
(Jet your olfl
bicycle enameled
and cleaned up—
Enamel l> ked on
liiko at factory.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
T IM E T A B L E
fi
S p a u l d i n g ’s
A t h le t ic C o o d s
OR JORDAN ft CO . 1061 Market 51. d. F.
CORVALU8 M AIL—DAILY
7:30 am L v ..............Portlan I...............Ar 5:f>0 p m
10 40 a ni Lv.............Derry..................Lv 2;1S pm
11:46 p m A r.......
Corvallin
Lv 1:20 pm
At Albany and Corvallis connect with trains of
Oregon Central and Eastern railroad.
i
DALLAS PA8SBNOEK—DAILY, KX SUNDAY
... Portland....
Ar!0 Ä) a ni
:00 pm Lv.
. . . Dalla*
Lv 7:<K)
7 :20 p m Ar
YAM H ILL DIVIS1 >N:
Paaaenirer depot foot of JtffeNon street
A IK U K F K H U ir * -TK1 WEEKLY
Leave 7:40 a in . . . . Portland.
Lea'c 3;.r>0 p ni
A rrive 3-32 p m
....... Dada*..........
A rrive 6:05 p m ........
A irlie
..
Arrive 8:20 a m
I jw vo 7 O'» » m
Dallas Foundry!
ti
— ALL KINDS OF—
IRON WORK TO ORDER
Repairing Promptly Done.
BD. B I D D L E ,
-
PROP.
S tr a y P e t a l«.
£Van Orsdel, Hayes & C o .,$
*
REAL ESTATE
*
FARMS AND
DEALERS
C ITY LOTS
J
*
*
*
J!
Purchasing agent for \V C . McClure, of Saginaw, i
2 Michigan, and other eastern timber dealers. R o o m ?
? 1, upstairs, Wilson building.
JDALLAS - ■ OREGON?
^ a
»
»
i
i
»
i
»
»
»
»
»
-
i
i
«
»
i
»
»
»
»
i
i
> h
Tbedford’s Black-Draught has
saved doctors’ bills for more than
sixty years. For the common fam
ily ailments, such as constipation,
indigestion, hard colds, bowel com
plaint*, chills and fever, bilious
ness, headaches and other like
complaints no other medicine is
necoasary. It invigorates and reg
ulates the liver, assists digestion,
stimulates action of the kidneys,
nurifies the blood, and purges the
bowels of foul accumulations. It
, cures liver complaint, indigestion,,
sour stomach, dizziness, chilis,
rheumatic pains, sideache, back
ache, kidney troubles, constipation,
diarrhoea, biliousness, piles, hard
colds and headache. Every drug
gist has Thedfopd’s Black-Draught
in 25 cent packages and in mam
moth size for $1.00. Never accept
a substitute. Insist on having the
original made by the Chattanooga
Medicine Company.
I believe Thcdford’s Black-Draught
is the best medicine on earth. It is
good for any and everything. I have
a family of twelve children, and for l
four years I have kept them on foot |
and healthy with no doctor but Black-
Draught. A. J. GREEN, lllewara, La.
4
M ix tu r e « F o r D u s tin » F r o m a B a g
and F o r t i e In Dunt S p r a y e r «.
can be raked aiid cocked b e fo re 4 p. m.
T h e first th in g a ft e r noon turn w h ile
the c lo v e r is hot w ith the sun’s rays,
rak e and cock in sm all sized cocks. I f
the crop is v e r y h e a v y, o f a la rg e
g ro w th , I do not use the horse rake, but
go in w ith a fo rk and pick It up and
lo c k It up In this w a y ; then, i f you
w ish , run the horse ra k e o v e r the
grou n d and g a th e r up any scatterin gs
th a t m ay be left. I f the w e a th e r bids
fa ir , le a v e It in the cock fo r a d a y at
.le a s t; then, abou t 11 a. in., open out
enough fo r a load to b e d ra w n the first
th in g a ft e r noontim e, op en in g enough
fo r th e second load ju st a t the tim e o f
loa d in g the load opened b e fo re noon,
k eep in g on ly a load opened ahead o f
the team . I f the sun Is v e r y w a rm I
do not spread out thin, but sim p ly
break the cocks a p a rt Into tw o o r three
parts.
W h e n d ra w in g In put ns m uch ns
possible a t one d r a w in g Into the sam e
m ow . T h e less a ir to reach the m ow
the b etter. K e e p th e barn closed so as
to a v o id the rushing o f a ir through the
m ow .
Should rain com e on a fte r the
c lo v e r is cocked up i g o out each day
and cock it all over, ta k in g the top and
using th at fo r the base. T h is a irs it
and p reven ts co lorin g o r m old and does
not a llo w the rain and sun to cause the
lea ve s to drop o ff o r the stem to be
com e hard and b rittle.
T o com m ence the h a n d lin g o f clover,
as I h a v e practiced, Is v e r y much
lik e th e b egin n in g o f th e use o f a
sm ooth in g b a rro w o r w eed er. It takes
lots o f fa ith In oth er m en ’ s practices
M a k in g l l r l v l i t . S w e e t C l o v e r H a y -
and co n sid erab le “ sand ;”
but like
Iii regard to making clover hay o
m an y oth er o f the m odern m ethods, it
correspondent writes to Country Gen
w o rk s lik e a charm.
**/
" I am thankful to th r frirnd who fir>t recoin-
the curculio Is past.
In the case o f 1 mended
your medicine,M writes Mr*. Annie M.
peaches, they should never be thinned Brook, c.i :imithlield, Fayette Co., Pa. *'Ws
h«- e i t«v lv pound babv, three week* old. I
to less than five Inches apart.
Six took
tin , bottles o f Favorite Prescription’
o r eight inches Is recommended when before L;.i.y came, and the time was only one
an 1 u half. H:tve had five children, and
the finest quality o f the fruit Is de hour
before thi< always ha»l a severe time, lasting two
sired. Plum * should be thinned to or *hre-
ivs, and never waa able to do any
for Gi>out two months afterward Now I
aliout t~ o or three inches apart. work
am doit»:/ j I! the work for four children. My
Apple* should be thinned to about fries, is say I look better now than ever before.
lr’. one o f my fiisler* to take Favorite
the same distance apart as peaches. We
Prescription,’ which she did. and when her
Pears should be thinned about four or child was . orn the time o f suffering was very
short.
She has belter health now than since
five inches apart.
Apples and pears her msrrtb're,
some vears ago.
We cannot
should be thinned when the fruit Is praise l)r. 1‘icrcc’s medicines enough. I thank
i ¡et y for the kind advice he gave when I
about the size or a small crab apple. Dr
w: i- to him. Whenever I see other women
The thinning Is best done by the aid r-nlTering 1 U ll them about your wonderful
o f a stout stepladder, having broad j medicines.**
T h e Ijenefits resulting from a consulta
steps and platform. The trees may be
tion by letter with I>r. Pierce are testified
thinned on the north side in the fore-
to by thousands o f grateful wom en who
noon and on the south side in the have been made new women b y his m ed
afternoon, so as to keep the worker in ical advice and fatherly counsel g iven
the shade as much ns possible.
absolutely w ithout cost or fee.
Sick and a ilin g women, especially
During the first season strawberry j
plants should not he allowed to l>oar
fruit, and as soon as the blossom
stalks are large enough to permit o f its
being done readily they should be bro
ken o r «ait out. W here the plants start
to fo rm layers In large numbers early
In the season It w ill be advisable to
remove them. This may l>e done with
a hoc or with som e o f the cutter* made
fo r the pu rpose.— Michigan E x p erim en t
Station.
B u r l y A p p l e « In l»n *1 o *t«.
A p ro p o s o f the Interest in apple
b o xes a M in nesota correspondent o f
R u ra l N e w Y o rk e r t e ll* th at lie uses
a one-half bushel c lim a x bask et w ith
ft rack co ver, such as is sh ow n lu the
Forelle by
A LL JEWELERS
COLORED
FANCY
DIALS
10
, The New England
Watch Co.
,.4 /
Offices—
New Yerfc, Chlcsfe.
SsoPrsadKo.
CONDENSED STORIES.
The Cat W » » the Only O n i P r e u n t
Not Embarraaaed.
The late Thoms* B. Reed enjoyed
a joke on no one more than on
himself. One such is related by a
Washington society woman who en
joyed his personal friendship.
A fter all, the joke was chiefly on
the ledy, which may be the reason
why she and not Mr. Heed was the
Barrator. She is a cat enthusiast.
Many and beautiful are the cats she
owns; grave and reverend are their
names, chiefly borrowed from emi
nent public personages, but none was
more handsome or dignified than
the one she had named “ Mr. Reed.”
When one day the two “ Mr.
Reeds” accidentally met in her re
ception room and the more illus
trious of them, attracted by the
beauty of his furry namesake,
stooped to stroke him and ask
“ What do you call him?” the
lady had a bail quarter of a minute.
She did not know just how the
czar of the house of representative»
would like the idea that a cat had
been named for him.. Sa she stum
bled out a hastily invented fictitious
name, and the conversation passed to
other topics, when suddenly
» 7 a - per-
emptory voice sounded on the etair-
way— “ .Mr. Reed I”
“ Mr. Reed!” it continued. “ Are
you in the parlor? W'hat are ^ott
doing in that parlor?” Before any
explanations could be made a white
capped head was thrust in the door
way and an angry looking maidserv
ant cried, “ Come out of that parlor,
I tell you, Mr. Reed 1”
It is not on record that the cat
seemed embarrassed.— Philadelphia
Press.
----------
I
The
B a k e r’»
R o m a n ce .
During a recent tour in Spain
Mme. Ella Russell received at her
hotel every evening a parcel contain
ing cakes, such as could be bought
il
tleman:
H ere is my plan for practical use:
P i c k l e G r o w in g F o r P r o fit.
Cut the clover when it shows perhaps
T h e rais in g o f cu cu m bers fo r pickles
two-tliirds of its blossoms.
Do not has lon g been p ra cticed by som e fa r m
start tic- machine until 10 n. m.. or uu ers. bu t the past t w o o r th ree y ea rs h a ve
til the dew has mostly dried out from b rou g h t som e discou ragem ent, o w in g
11 u* clover, and ent only se muci* wt to b ligh t. T h a t the crop is a p rofita b le
t* * n k D r . P ie rc e
fo r the k in d a d v ic e
D i s t a n c e t o T h in F r n f t n .
he
gave w h e n / w ro te
P e a c h es and plums should not be
th in n ed before the “ June drop” Is over. \
to h im .”
and also the danger o f depredation by
S t r n v r b e r r y l*ln n ta .
J
la b lia a .
nickel Surer Cue
Fully OusisntMd
111 ultra ted Booklet
on request, showing
(tn ts ...
CURES A COLD IN ONE DAY
CURES GRIP IN TW O DAYS
R u f f .”
R oom 2 Oslield building.
Leaves Independence for Monmouth and \irlie —
.:30 a m
3:30 p m
Le ives Independnoe for
Monmouth and Dallas—
11:10 a m
(3 15 p m
Lcavt s Monmouth for A irlie -
.50 a m
3:60 p m
Leaves Monmouth for Dallas—
11:20 a m
7:30 p m
Leaves \irlie for Monmoutii and Independence—
9:00 a in
5 p m
Leaves Dallas for Mon mout h an* lime endeaoe—
1:00 p m
7 30 p m.
“ T.iese baskets give good satis
faction for e a r ly a p p le s and a r e hand
le r th a n b o x e s for carrying h o m e.
I
would n o t recommend tiiem f o r la te
apples.”
Dust spraying is just n o w c o m in g
Into greater prominence, and it cer
tainly is often convenient to apply
poisons in this manner.
Dry parts
Enclosed with every b ottle is a 10 green may be so used, either applied
pure or adulterated w ith various sub
cen t package o f G rove’s
I f used pure, it s h o u ld be
stances.
B L A C K R O O T L I V E R P IL L S .
dusted from a cloth s a c k o f s u ita b le
texture, and only the faintest t r a c e o f
the poison should appear upon th e
li-I-PA -N -S Tabules
plants treated.
One or tw o pounds
should be suflicient to treat any low
Doctors find
frow in g crop. T o avoid using dan
A good prescription
gerous and excessive amounts o f th e
For mankind.
poison it is usual to adulterate It as
The 5 cent pa -kuge is enough fur usual occasions.
follows; PaJta green, o n w p o t m d ; w h e a t
T h e fam ih bottle, 00 cents, contains a supply fo r a
flour or finely slaked lime, twenty-five
year. A ll druggists sell them.j
to fifty pounds. Mix the ingredients
thoroughly and dust until the plants
show a faint traceof white. For dusting
only a few plants use a perforated tin
cun or other sifter. T o cover a large
acreage use one o f the “ dust sprayers”
which are on the market.
The so called “ dust spray” fo r or
chard trees is prepared ns follow s: Par
is green, one pound; quicklime, ten
pounds; water, three quarts. Use the
water ¿o slake the lime into a very fine
dry powder, add the poison and mix
thoroughly. This dust is blown into
the air iu a cloud by the use o f dust
sprayers and settles upon foliage and
fruit.
Dust spraying Is much cheaper than
spraying with liquids, but results so far
obtained indicate that it is less effective
for most purposes. A ll dusting should
TH IS S IG N A T U R »
be done early In the morning w hile the
foliage is yet w et with dew.—A. B.
Cordley, Oregon.
...5 0
«I»
B U T L E R Si C O A D
W ill practice in all cuuiis.
over bank.
HALF BUSHEL A P P L * BASKET.
DUST SPRAYIN G.
OREGON.
1. B IIT I.E K
C u r e [> >
Non-Magnetic
T H E CREAT
FAMIlYMttJaUE
The garden begonias do best In a p a r-:
tially shaded situation; if in an exposed
l*)sition they must have a large qu an -1
tity of water.
The hydrangea as a room or piazza J
plaut should be soaked with water i
| tw ice a day while In bloom. Best re -1
I f your druggist cannot supply you,
| suits are obtained by grow ing th e!
send us one dollar and we will express
plants plunged in pots out o f doors all
you a bottle, lie sure and give the name
o f your nearest express office. Address,
: Rummer.
J. C. A YE R CO., Lowell, Mass.
1 Gardening advises that by growing
tuberoses in pots the spike* w ill b e
come more perfect and uniform than I f
grown in the open ground.
The new varieties o f tritoma or red
hot poker plant are among the grand
est o f bedding plants.
Peruvian guano Is s a id to b e o n e o f
Has stood the test o f2 5 years. A n the best fertilizers for beds o f tu b e ro u s
nual sale over 1,500,000 bottles.
begonias.
Does Ibis record of m er
Ila rd y climbing plants should h a v e a
it appeal to you?
rich soil I f desired to climb high.
There is m u ch In te r e s t n o w in c a ctu s
o < \ f io
ing.
-
The trouble is your hair
does not have life enough.
Act promptly. Save your
hair. Feed it with Ayer’s
Hair Vigor. If the gray
hairs are beginning to
show, Ayer’s Hair Vigor
will restore colo r every
time. It.08 , bottle. All dmrtl.li.
JP&dishdb
£ JU w J
“ My hair was falling out very
fast and I was greatly alarmed. I
then tried A y e r’ s H air V igor and
my hair stopped falling at on ce.” —
Mrs. G. A. M cVay, Alexandria, O.
N o
Ulttco up stairs in Cam pi)' II’ a build
D ALLAS
J2Q Q
TASTELESS CHILL TONIC
Jim Dumps found M r*. Dumps
distressed
About an unexpected guest.
“ T h ere's nothing in the house
to eat I ”
“ T h e re 's som ething b etter far
than m eat.”
T h e gueet endorsed Jim's v iew
w ith vim
W h en helped to “ F o r c e " by
“ Sunny Jim .”
A T T O R N E Y - A T -L A W .
-
No Hair?,
Q R O V E ’S
Chancery.
i .. n»;en n practice o f ilia profession in this place
i Vo ait thirty years, and w ill attend to all business }
'.trusted to liis care. Office, corner Main and Court j
'8 Dallas, P o I k C o , Or
H. A .X .J -.A -Ö ,
N O . 25.
Ä !
J. L. (JOLLhNS,
‘s o lic it o r
1
D A L L A S O R E G O N JUNE J9, 1903
V O L. X X IX .
Phys
* 5 .' y
those suffering from chronic diseases, are
invited to consult Dr. Pierce, by letter,
fre e .
A ll correspondence is held a#
strictly private anti sacredly confidential.
Address Dr. R . V . Pierce, Buffalo, N . Y .
I)r. P ierce’ s Favorite Prescription is
the liest m edicine for the cure o f woman
ly ills. It establishes regu larity, dries
w eakening drains, heals inflam m ation
and ulceration and cures fem ale w eak
ness.
It is the best preparative for
m a te rn ity ,g iv in g the m other strength to
g iv e her ch ild, and m aking the baby’s
advent practically painless.
I)r. P ierce’s F avorite Prescription con
tains no alcohol arvl is en tirely free from
opium, cocaine ami all other narcotics.
T h e Com m on S**nse M edical Ldviser,
!O o 8 large pages, in paper covers, is sent
f r e e on receipt o f 21 one-cent stamps to
pay expense o f m ailin g only.
Address
Dr. R. V Here*, Buffalo, N. Y.
one to those w h o h a ve the r ig h t con
d itio n s and know’ h ow to g ro w It Is
p ro v ed by the fa c t th at som e g ro w e rs
h a ve continued In It fo r m any years.
O ne o f the la rg est eastern M assa
chusetts g ro w e rs lias grow n pickles fo r
th irty yea rs, and an a ccu rate account
w h ich he has kept o f d iffe re n t fru it
und v e g e ta b le crops on Ills fHrm sh ow s
th is to be the most p rofitable, says
N e w E n glan d H om estead.
T h e crop last y e a r w as rath er s m a ll
e r than usual, and high prices o f la b or
h a ve m ade It less p ro fita b le than h ere
to fo re .
I ’ ick le m an u factu rers w e re
co n fro n ted w ith the prob lem o f g e t
tin g m ore cucum bers, und In o rd er to
Induce a la rg e r a crea g e the p rice by
som e has been raised this y e a r from
$1 to $1.26 per 1,000. A s the a v e ra g e
y ie ld in a good season on good land is
100.000 pickles per acre, the crops
w ou ld be p ro fita b le at these figures.
A s m any as 200,000 h a ve been g ro w n j
on one a cre o f land, but the condi
tions o f w ea th e r and soil w e re excep H llk WAS ACCOSTED S T A S M A L L IN D IV ID
UAL.
tio n a lly fa vo ra b le.
P ic k le s run In size fro m
to 4 at an ordinary pastry cook’s. One
Inches In length.
I t used to be cus evening as she was leaving the hall
tom ary to th ro w ont the la rg e r ones, j she was accosted by a small individ
and th ey w e re a total loss to the g ro w - j ual, who took off his hat and bowed
er, but these a re now taken at reduced
like a haughty Castilian. He an
rates,
ft takes 1,200 m edium pickles |
nounced to the famous singer, much
by count to fill a flour barrel, w h ile
3.000 fine pickles w ill go In the sam e . to her surprise, that he had noticed
on each of the twenty nights on
measure.
T h e M innesota station has bred a
n ew blue stem w h eat w hich is sold to
y ie ld three bushels |*»r a cre m ore than
ord in a ry varieties.
C on trary to the ex p erie n ce o f m any,
the Io w a ex p erim en t station clalujs
good results from fe e d in g s o ft corn.
T h e g r o w in g o f m acaron i w h eat In
w estern N ebraska prom ises to add a
s e w and u seful crop to the region.
A sp a rag u s rust Is rep orted in the
C a lifo rn ia coast fields.
which she had sung in “ Lucia di
Iiammermoor” she had always gazed
at him in his seat in the topmost
gallery. His mother had a bakery
in the town, lie was an only son,
and placed his hand, his heart and
his fortune at her feet.
As a P r «e «4 c B t.
T o m —W h y w e r e you so determined
to kiss tb st plain cousin o f y o u r it
D ic k - 1 w an ted to establish a preoo-
d e n t flhe has two very pretty sister«,
you know.