.V
CHUR CH DIRECTORV.
fruacliiug hours a t 11 and 7:30.
II. I . CH UR CH.
Preaching Sunday morning and ev
ening. Sunday »chool at 9:45. Kp-
wortli 1e igue at 6 :3t
Prayt-r meet
ing Thursday eve n in g— Jus. Moore,
pastor,
can be induced to realize that it is not
only Inimical as it affects the army as
a separate organization, hut in remote
consequences is a menace to tin* sta
bilitj of our institutions through its
corrupting effect upon the military
ideals of the population that uiusi
furnish the lm ;io w v d troops upon
which the republic must always rely
in time of war."
G o v e rn m e n t
BA1-TIM1 CHURCH.
Preaching Sunday morning and ev
ening. Sunday school at 10. B. Y.
P. U. at 0:30. Prayer meeting W e d
nesday evening.— J. M. Green, pas
tor.
PRBS11VTBRIAN CHURCH.
Presetting Sunday morning and ev
ening. Sunday school at 10. Chris
tian Endeavor at 6:30. Prayer meet
ing Thursday evening.— W . T. W ar-
dle, pastor.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Preaching Sunday moruing and ev
ening. Bible school at 10. Senior
Christian
Endeavor at 6:30. Bible
class and prayer meeting Thursday
evening.— 1». Green, pastor.
EVANO BI.ICAL CH UR CH.
Preaching Sunday morning and ev
ening at the
Dallas college chapel.
Sunday school atlO. Christian En
deavor at 6:30. Prayer meeting Tliurs-
d iv evening.— A. A. Winter, pastor,
• u
u u u u i
r a o fu
A p p c n r u n c r f.
Autoinobllist— Say. where can 1 get
Homo repairs made? I ’ve met with un
Occident.
Farmer—What d’ye want? A tun
chine shop or a hospitalV—Motor.
A t th e G r a t i n g .
Teller—I cannot cash this check,
madam, unless I know who you are.
She (haughtily» I wouldn't accept
the money anyway from any one who
doesn't know who I am.—Life.
W ith in
L im it s .
“ Why. I understood they were sim
ply rolling In wealth."
“ Well, I believe they have to bo rath
er cureful not to roll too far."—Phila
delphia Press.
A Bad
L o t.
I never had no office fur to cheer this life
o' mine.
So I don’ t run any risk o’ bein’ bothered
to reslffn.
I never had two dollars all to once in
solid cash.
So I ain’ t takin’ chances on no great
financial crash.
I never made a name fur workln’ very
hard nor long.
So folks don’ t look me up when they want
people big an’ strong.
I ’ ve kind o’ made a study o' a lite o
i
laziness.
An' I get a heap o’ com fort by not betn
a success
--------— ——■
F or Over Sixty Y e a rs .
An old And well tried remedy. Mrs.
W in slo w ’s Soothing Syrup has been
lined for over sixty years by millions of
m »thers for their children while teeth-
i n '. w i t h perfect succe s. It soothes
the child, softens the gums, allays all
pain, cures wind colic and is the best
remedy for diarrhoea. Is pleasant to
the taste. Sold by druggists in every
part of the world. 25 cents a bottle.
Its value is incalculable. Be sure and
ask for Mrs. W inslo v’s Soothing Sy
rup a ul take no other kind.
W a s h in g t o n
letter
[Special Correspondence.]
Secretary Wilson of the agricultural
department has received from Pro
cessor M. E. Jaffa of the University of
California the results of some interest
lug experiments conducted by the lat
ter as to the value of fruits and nuts
when these articles constitute an in
tegral part of the diet. Nine dietary
studies and thirty-one digestion exper
iments were carried on. In a majority
of the dietary experiments fruit and
nuts constituted all or almost all of the
diet. The results have been entirely
satisfactory
and demonstrate that
fruits and nuts possess enough nutri
ment to sustain human life. Professor
True of the office of experiment sta
tions says the investigation emphasizes
the fact that both fruits and nuts
should he considered as true foods
rather than food accessories, a fact
which Is commonly overlooked.
Studies were made of the dietaries
9 f five fruitarians, two women and
three children. The experiments showed
lu every case that, though the diet had
a low protein and energy value, the
subjects were In apparently excellent
health and had been so during the five
or eight years they had been living in
tills manner.
W n a h ln s r to n * « F i l t r a t i o n
r ia n t.
The contract for the proposed water
filtration plant was let nearly six
months ago. hut there was a long de
lay In starting actual work, and very
little progress was made for a time
after work was finally begun. The
ponderous steam shovels, however,
ivhlcli have been busily engaged dur
ing the last month have excavated an
Immense amount of material, and with
the present rate of progress it Is 1 m »-
llcved tli6 hint will be completed by
Jan. 1, 1005. the time originally set b.v
congress. Then all of the water used
In this city will be drawn from these
filter beds, which are located near the
Soldiers' home grounds. The wait has
been n long one. but now there Is real
cause for congratulation. The pro
posed system Is regarded as unques
tionnhly the best and most carefully
Resigned ever instalh»d In this country.
The delay for the most part may he
laid to hare been due to the conscien-
fAotis efforts of those In charge to leave
no stone unturned toward making the
filtration plant of the national capital
a model one In every respect.
M n c A r t ln ir on
D e o - r ll o n * .
General MacArthur. commanding the
department of California, in his an-
uual report says ou the subject of de
sertions: “One thousand three hundred
and forty-four men deserted during the
fiscal year. Of this number 1)14 were
from th«» permanent garrisons In the
department and represent approximate
ly 19.42 per cent of the uialu strength
thereof for the year. The remaining
430 were from recruits, casuals and
regiments passing to and from the
Philippine«
“ In the light of past experience and
of present conditions It seems appar
ent that the Unite«! States as a nation
must accept desertion as a necessary
oeU uni*«* enlightened public opinion
I 'r i i i t i i u
Diiy a male him and mate imu to a a w
very select liens, selectin'' a male the
coming 8 ‘ hhiui from this mating for
another special mating, and the* third
year the offspring will contain enough
pure Hue bred blood ill him not to tear
down any work you have accomplished
in building up your flock.—U. R. Fishel
lu Poultry Keeper.
W eed
O lU e «.
O af t h * D ro n e «.
I
'
Golden Rule
A (iole
of Agr riculture:
Be good to your land and your crop
of
will be good. 1 ‘leuiy
’
Potash
MISS IDA M. TJUTT.
.
!
was a little girl, ahd when he offered '
me a post ill u 1 actvpud It ami wont hi
Philadelphia. I stayed there uniiM800, 1
when he was made manager of the
New York and Queens Uoun.y Street
Railway comp..ny, and he offered me
a similar pod Lou h re.
”1 was very much pratifLJ when I
was eleeux! treasurer of the rorul, and
1 like the duties vt ;y much. ! am at 1
the hc.id of the LooUkecping deport- j
uieut and superintend the counting of ;
the receipts, which is done by my ten |
young women assis ants. 1 am quite j
used to bundling large sums of money I
and never think of the pi^cs of silver |
that pass through our hands any more
than If they were hits of paper.
’’I have a handsome salary—1 won't j
say how much- and live very com- \
fortnbly will* mjKiffOthcr iu New York. 1
1 have alwuya'iptuc u -practice of sav
ing a little every' week, even when 1 I
was receiving a mere pittance iu Car- !
lisle.
^
*T don’t read imn'*b now, though sev
eral years ago'I took the full Chautau
qua course. I have no longer any time
for books and am satisfied with a I
glance at the morning und evening pa- \
pers. I don’t belong to any du b and
am not athletic.
“ I like my work and have found it |
very easy. Besides being treasurer, 1
am head bookkeeper of the company, j
At school I was very fond of mathe- I
unities, and that has helped me a good
deal."
CASTORiA
___
ijfHinif.fmSi
For Infants and Children,
in the fertiliser spell* quality | Ayr ►
Ill every flock of hens there is » cer
The inultlplieli.- of controversies in
and quantity in the liar* »A'IAS w -
the government piv.itlug office fre;u tain number of drones, heus which are
vest. Write us r:nd
time to time ha* suggested that the healthy looking and which eat every
we will tend you,
office might le. administered with thing one will feed them. Even during
/ w , by next mail,
our m ouiy winning
more gratify!:^ results If it were the natural season for laying these
hens
give
one
hut
a
few
eggs,
but
eat
placed in some me of the executive
departments. '.•* e difficulty over the as ravenously as possible. It is this
0SIMAN KALI WORKS,
M Nsaai
status of Assis ,mt Foreman Miller class of fowls that cut down the profit
Ytffc.
Bowels
has emphasise«: this opinion of late, from the |>oultry yard. It Is estimated
und It is said oi. good authority that that a pullet, one hatched early, will
llMJr.VN r s / ( M I M I K E N
the president h.v« concluded that It not pay for herself until she is eighteen
would be wise to ‘place the office in the months old. If this Is the case then It
department of commerce. This will naturally follows that she should lie
make Secretary George B. Cortelyou carried through another winter lu order
ness and Rest
tains
the executive nil'chil III control of the to make a profit fo r her owner. The
office and lead 1«» a number of changes longer we are lu the poultry work the
N o t N a h c o t ic .
In the method of administering the firmer Is our belief that too much lrn-
po*tance Is given to the pullet and not
work of the prirjMug office.
enough to the two-year-old beu. As
O w e H o l id a y to I 'o le v s t .
/ *V * afO U liSM lTLPtrC U K N
Mayer, Wilson <t Co
San Francis
The other night n strenuous polecat suming that an April hatched pullet co, California, are sole agents for the
/^uufJuu Setti"
Abc. Smut* *
wandered doY.'ti from the capitol will begin laying In November and lay Pacific coast.
Rt+AUSJm-
grounds and entered the census build through until molting time the follow
Anùe .fivrf *
ing. passing liy a slumbering watch ing August, it is plain that her next
man. The guardian dreamed that he period of laying will tie at a time when of Agriculture.
rtpSetd-
nfitdSut
was being smothered l>y gasoline eggs are high In price and the hen In
P h e a a a n t R a t a l n r F o r P le a a a v t .
fumes and awakened
He saw the the best possible condition ns to age to
In a few years pheasants will be
polecat nosing around among some produce them. Take good care of the
hen that Is getting through her first bred by nearly everybody who keeps
documents relating to vital statistics.
molting
season
after
she
has
begun
to
fancy poultry for pleasure's sake. The
Supposing it to Is» an ordinary cat.
,
the watchman turew a paper weight lay. for she Is the raluable hen of the study of wild bird life, especially
flock.—Commercial Poultry.
among such beautiful birds. Is rarely
P u H tc u ritfln B M ilk .
with good effect. lie hit the cat.
equaled In anything else, besides form
There are ew better foods for babies
Facsimile Signature of
As a result of the confusion that fol
S c a ly L e g .
ing a peculiar beauty to your home. than those which have milk for a foun
lowed a considerable portion of the
Scaly legs In fowls Is caused by a Varieties that are very expensive now dation. but the milk must be the best,
census building could not be occupied
N E W YORK.
Dip will in a short period of years either says Mrs. Catherine Terhnne Herrick
the next day. and 'n large detail of microscopic insect or parasite.
ping
in kerosene oil will kill them and become extinct or more plentiful. in the New York American. There are
A l b m o n t h s « » 1 cl
clerks was given a holiday at govern
cure the malady, but care should be Pheasants, if given the suuie care that various methods of treating the milk,
ment expense.
N
taken to do It early in the day. so the well bred poultry receive, will do well but the two best known are steriliza
T h e R e m a in « o f J o h n P a u l J o nes.
fowl
may
exercise
in
the
open
air
until
in any state In the Union. They suffer tion and pasteurization. The second
Secretary Moody’s attention has been
called to the fact that no monument It evaporate». It will then do the fowl with the same diseases that affect process is more generally advocated by
EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER
no
harm.
poultry- I f kept on a damp, wet ground those who have made a study of die
marks the grave of John Paul Jones iu
you will find them ailing from rheuma tetics.
T H « O IM T A U n M M N N T . N E W V O « « CITY.
Paris. In the event that the remains
T h e F a l s e A lw r m e r .
tism and the gape worm.
To pasteurize milk have the bottles
of the distinguished naval hero can
Poultry keepers sometimes seem at a
1 would recommend the beginner to in which it is to be put scalded in boil
be found Secretary Moody will order a
loss to determine whether a broody get the golden and silver pheasants ing water for twenty minutes, to ster
war ship to France to bring them
hen Is a Ritter or n setter, hut In our first, and then add to his collection as ilize them thoroughly; turn the milk
home.
experience it has more often puzzled his knowledge grows. Nearly all varie into them and set them in a pot of boil
S c o u t « a t W o r l d ’« P a i r .
us to know whether a cackling hen i* ties are hardy when young If given the ing water which has at that moment
redeeming tne homers from thia unde
Under Instructions from the adjutant
s layer or a liar.—Farming World.
sirable feature.—Meehan.
right variety of feed and runs. Almost been taken from the stove. To avqid
general of the army a provisional bat
any small hen will answer the purpose danger of breaking, a cloth may be laid
talion of Philippine scouts, composed
P O U L T R Y H OUSES.
T h e H iirtly li a p l t ih * r .
of a mother. Ring necked pheasants In the bottom of the pot and the bot
of the Fourth company of Macabehes.
The hardy Daphnes are among the
can be bought for $3 per puir, goldens tles set on this. Leave them In the hot
*1 b c l r L o c u t io n In a M a t te r o f th
the Twenty-fourth I ¿ocanos. Thirtieth
choicest of ornamental small shrubs.
for $25, and others among the rarer water, a thick cloth spread over them, |
V e r y F l r « t Im p o r t a n c e .
Tagalogs and Forty-seventh Vlsuyans.
Ill the vast number of ornamental
species couie higher, but they do not for half an hour, and then take them
The locution of the poultry house
will be organized for duty at the St.
shrubs In cultivation adapted to ¡ill
u matter thut should receive more at as a rule cost as much as the fancy out and place them at once in the refrig
Louis exposition.
kinds of soils, conditions, exposures,
tention than it usually does receive poultry.—Country Life In America.
erator or other cold place. This checks
CrT»1«e F o r P a c ific S q u a d r o n .
highly ornamental environments or
Whether a few hens are to be kept or
the process of sterilization at Just the
It Is said ut the navy department
D o n ’t E .vyeet T o o M u c h o f T h e m th©
plain, unpretentious surroundings the
D if f e r e n c e In E x x s .
many, a mistake in this matter Is likely
right stage. The hot water must come
*
F ir s t Y e a r.
that the Pacific squadron will probably
hardy Daphnes should ho given a place
No matter what Is said to the contra nearly to the top of the milk bottles.
to prove unfortunate. Not long ago the
bo ordered to make a practice cruise
Any one familiar with hardy peren whore nothin!*: hut the most chaste and
ry. there Is a great difference in the fla Understand clearly that the water is
writer visited a newly established poul
in Pacific waters and possibly extend
nials
will
admit
their
desirability
over
choice shrubs should he planted. Hard
voring of an egg. Eggs laid by an ae not to boll after the milk bottles are |
try ranch where the owner was devot
ing ns far as Honolulu during the next
lug all his time to the business or tfve. healthy hon supplied with good put in It. but is to be kept hot off the annuals as a class. They have perma ly any of the Daphnes will succeed and
few months.
nent value and command a much great be satisfactory unless they are given
poultry raising. He had built good fresh food arc much finer In flavor, col stove.
C A R L SCHOFIELD.
or and smell and taste than those that
houses, some of thqrn of the most ex
O f course the undiluted milk 1» not j er interest. But too much Is expected the conditions that exactly suit them.
peusive kind, and had constructed are laid by heus that are the common given to a very young Infant. Either of them the first year, as u rule. Fer- As a general rule they should he plant
W H A T I T MEANS.
large yards for his fowls. But the «»•avengers of alleys, back yards and boiled water or barley water is added [ sons used to setting out coleus and ge- ed In sheltered situations, with an
to It in a proportion graded by the age \ rail hi ms, which arc well started, neat eastern or southern exposure, and la
O n e o f th e M en W h o F o l l o w th e S y s whole place of several acres was op
pigpens,
tem D e s c r i b e « L in e B r e e d in g .
parcutly undrained, and the soil was
and condition of the child. At first the j nul showy from the beginning, look for light, moist soil, but always well
“What is meant by line bred birds or l;euvy In character. After a rain the
milk and water are given with about the same In the herbaceous perennials, drained.
1
line breeding?" is a question usked me water would be weeks in draining ofr
oue part of milk to two of water, or fore,etltug their entirely different char -1
T h e Q u een o f the A u tu m n .
very of ton quite recently.
What Is and would remain for a long time in
even more, as the doctor decides, with acter.
. W O U L D
3
The perennial chrysanthemums in
The perennial bed’s first year should
meant by line breeding is where the the open ditches, it was a wonder how
the addition of a small quantity of
.nunc strain or family of fowls Is bred the fowls could keep healthy In such u
sugar of m k. and the proportion of be considered a preliminary planting. clude the large, splendid sorts of tlie
continually for years without Injury place. The owner reported the loss of
milk Is increased as the child grows Carefully arranged and furnished with j autumn shows and also the pretty
good plants it will look fairly well, but ; hardy pompons that make bright mass
to the vigor or stamina of the flock or a good many chicks from unrecognized
jlder.
it is probable there will be found places es of color in our gardens long after
Individual sjieeiiMeiis. Your readers diseases. It was therefore no surprise
MISS IDA M. T R I T T .
in t h e bul t h a t can be Improved—touch heavy frosts have cut down other th w-
B ra in , B r a w n a n d B ra *«.
will pardon me for taking us an illus to th<* writer to learn recently that he
tration my own strain of fowls, the hud gone out of the business. Not fa; A| C l e v e r W o m a n W h o 1« T r e a s u r e r
The woman who succeeds, whether ed u p or rearranged just a little. With
Fished White Plymouth Itocks, but I from that location is another poultry
her metier be commercial, professional I this end iii view the plants should not
o f u S tre e t ll n llr o u d .
j be s«-t too c lo s e ly . Let them have room
feel I can better explain the matter by farm on similar undruined soil and
Ida M. Tritt, a tall, slender young or artistic, must have brain, brawn and
doing this than by taking some other where tin* disadvantages from this
brass; without these the structure | to display their individuality. A her-j
woman not more than twenty-eight |
line bred strain with which I aiu not cause arc very great.
would either never be reared or. being j baceou; p »rciininl bed or border can he !
yeai*s of age, Is one of the few women j
| improved year after year by the addi
well acquainted.
erected, would crash to the ground.
Poultry hitf.se» should be located on
Several great advantages are gained soil that Is dry. If heavy It should be who hold an executive position in a j Brain she must have first of all and tion of a few things that take the own
by buying line bred birds for your most thoroughly drained. In the ca»e railroad company In the United States. most of all, for. like a general, «he er’s fancy. It is a constant source of
pleasure.
foundation for a flock of fowls, among of a poultry establishment of consid Miss Tritt is treasurer of the New must plan her campaign.
A mistaken course is to be overanx
these being, first, you can expect them erable magnitude this means a large York and Queens County Street rail- | Brawn she must have to withstand
ious about getting kinds that individ
to produce better offspring than the expense, but it is an expense that can
way. When seen In Long Island City ,
ually bloom nil summer. There are
parent stock; second, you will get ex not be avoided. Otherwise the sur
by a reporter the first woman treasurer
some such, but their exclusive use nar
IN T H E A R T WORLD.
cellent layers in line bred birds, for no roundings will be dump, und so will .old with some hesitation of the busi
rows down the assortment very great
breeder would think of breeding hens the poultry houses, and damp poultry ness career which she has pursued so
The Art club of Cleveland has a ly. It is the opportunity to have vari
that were not good, I will say excep houses Invite diseases. When diseases
uecessfully.
house of Its ow'ii after using for a num ety and changing interest as new flow
tionally pood, layers. Still another good I •nee get into such places they are dltti
“ I was bom In Carlisle, I*a.,” she ber of years u room iu the city hall.
ers appear that makes the whole
reason for buying line bred birds Is i ult to eliminate. Oue of our best poul
Charleston. S. C.. Is to have an art scheme attractive.
that the results of u mating are easier uy men declares that failure In the said, "and got my teacher’s diploma
In speaking of clematis one usually
controlled than In specimens bred in I 'oultry business is more often due to when I was thirteen. But I had dis museum. It will be called the (Jibbes
associates the name with climbing
the old haphazard way.
filthy poultry houses combined with covered by that time thut I dldu’t want Art institute and Is to be erected on
plants, as most of the genus are of that
To start breeding in line,^or, better, dampness than to any other cause. A to teach, so I studied stenography, and the site of the old Grand Opera House
A JAPANESE CHBYSANTHEMUM.
Pittsfield. Mass., has been given a habit. Clematis davldiann, however,
to start u line bred flock, you must dry porous soil (so naturally or by un
two years later, when I was fifteen, I
secure the best birds which you can dordralning) controls to a very great entered a local office us stenographer.
pew museum by Zcmis Crane which, although usually classed with herba ers. The great blooms of the shows
while not given over exclusively to ceous plants, may bo better described are grown from carefully cultivate«}
possibly afford, and if possible secure extent the amount of moisture in the
“I had known Mr. Bietam, who was,
paintings. * said to contain some nota as a trailing shrub, as the stems are cuttings.
for your foundation stock birds that poultry houses. Such a location should
For ordinary culture and
the general manager of the Philadel
slightly woody and do not die In the j
yon know arc line bred. For example, be selected If possible. A heavy un
ble canvases.
room decoration plants pinched hack
winter. O f its merits ns a garden plant
we will say you have bought a breed drained soil prevents the percolation phia Traction company, ever since I
There Is a movement on foot to es
to form u number of branches, with
there can be no question.
ing pen of ten females and one male through it of the droppings, and they
tablish a modern gallery of art In Dub
from ten to twenty flowers, will be
The flowers are of a good violet blue, I
.. , .
for your foundation stock of Mr. A., are retained near the surface. Tblf
lin, Ireland, which lias met with tin
fragrant and similar in size to the | f|n ^
...
who Inis practiced line breeding for soon renders the surface unclean. A
aparty approval and encouragement of
The novelties among the large flow
single hyacinth.
The foliage being
years. You rear this season from this sandy soil will absorb these droppings
English press and public.
ered chrysanthemums are many. The
abundant and large, the flowers are not
pen several hundred very choice pul whenever there are rains to dissolve
Japanese varieties are globe shaped,
so conspicuous ns they otherwise might
lets and cockerels.
After the birds them. Tills Is a matter of prime lin
incurve«! and beautifully double.
be.
Many of the hardy perennials have
have matured and you are ready to porta nee In keeping fowls in a healthy
a very weedy appearance when out of
omke ni» your yards for the com lug condition. Where farmers an* too busy
W in d fa ll»,
flower, mid a few plants of the type of
Reason select from the lot your very to give tlieir fowls suitable attention
Fungous disease's have been unusual
davldhana go a Jong yray In
best cockerel and mute him to your It Is all the more necessary to select •
ly prevalent on fruits this year.
hens. {Select your very best pullet» naturally favorable location for the
First class fruit is what Is needed iu
and mate to the cock bird. Reserve poultry house.-Commercial Poultry.
Europe.
Home of the remaining cockerels and
Beaches have been higher this sea
pullets for fear of your losing some of
T o C u r e B r o o t ll n c « « .
son than for years.
your breeders; also for fear the follow
An effective way to overcome brood 1
Some growers in Connecticut chi ini to
ing season you will want several yard», n.*ss In hens Is to place the ambitious
| have demonstrated the profit of bun
in that case you will need more fe- j sitters in a swinging coop. The Illus
dling apples in boxes.
males than you now have In your tration shows the construction. The
Fears should he picked before quite
rnrds. as also a few male birds. In coop is simply a wooden frame two
ripe and placed in a cool room uud iu
«electing your breeder* always look feet square and two feet high, covered
the dark.
well to standard requirements, so ns
Fertilize the orchard now, because
to keep improving your flock as you
maybe you did not do it in the spring.
progress.
A Quebec fruit grower chthns that
The coining season I would suggest
orcharding in that region yields a net
is a cheap way to Infuse' new liut not I
PORTLAND-THE DALLES ROUTE.
retfirn of 10 to 15 per cent on money in
foreign blood, ordering n sitting of eggs
vested.
from whom you got your first pen. The
The tamarisk may be trained to be a
chicks from these eggs, being bred In
flue lawn tree, and the silver variety Is
line with the birds you already have,
Bald to have proved hardy in Iowa and
will produce both male and female
South Dakota.
which you can use the following sea-
con In refreshing your flock or building
The annual meeting of the Missouri
up certain defect» which you may wish
State Horticultural society Is anuounced
improved. If you find you need no help
for Dec. 1-3 at Columbia.
)h e niuat loathsome nml repulsive of alt
from the parent stock of your flock do
living things is the serpent, and the vilest and
not get the eggs, but take the progeny
most degrading of »11 human diseases is Contagious Blood Poison. The
C H U R C H AND CLERGY.
from the two pens and mate them, the
C o n n e c t i n g a t L yle w i t h t h e
serpent sinks its fangs into the flesh and almost instantly the poison passes
cock bird to the offspring of the cock
through the entire body. Contagious Blood Poison, beginnin g with n little
Episcopal Bishop Charles S. Olmsted
erel and liens and the two-year-old cook
ulcer, soon contaminates every drop o f blood and spreads throughout the
of the diocese of Colorado is planning
to the progeny of the cock and pullets
for the ultimate erection of a cathedral
whote system. Painful sw ellin gs appear jn the groins, a red rash and
R a i l w a y C o m p a n y for
while the young birds cun he uniteci up
copper colored splotches break out on the body, the mouth and throat
of some native stone in Denver.
Wahka|cus,
Daly,
as the previous season the following
become ulcerated, and the hair and eye brows fall o u t ; but these symptoms
The steamer Godthanh jeft Copenhar
year. The progeny of the old cock bird,
Coldendale
are mild coMijiared t.> the wretchedness and suffering that come iti the latter Centerville
gen recently with a huh* wooden
and all other Klickitat valley point*.
this being the last season you can use
stages of the disease when it attacks the bones and more vital parts of the
church ready for imnic«Unte use to be
CAUB Foil BKOOl»Y HENS.
the old bini owing to age. will mate
Steamer« leave Portland d «il> , except Sunday, at
body. It is then that Contagious Blood Poison is seen in all its hideous,
erected at Anguinsulik, Greenland,
7 a. n> , connecting at Ly le with C U A N. train for
nicely with anything you have In the •n the top. bottom and four sides with
ness. The d-ep eating abscesses and sickening ulcers and tumors show (.loklendale at t;90 p. m., train arriving at Golden-
Bishop Fallows of tbe Reformed
laths two Inches apart. Four strings
flock.
the whole system is corrupted and poisoned, and unless relief comes soon dale at 7.*5 p. m. steam an arrive The l*«lle t (J :| *
Episcopal church is arranging to start
from
the
upper
corners
of
the
coop
art
p.
in.
Steamer
leavee
The
Dalles
daily,
except
Sun
By following np this system of line
this serpent disease tightens its coils and crushes out the life. The only
«aloons throughout Ohio. He is the
day, at 7:30 a. in, C R B N. train leaving Golden
breeding and mating you can soon have Mod to a central cord fastened to a nail
m connect« with this steamer for Port
antidote for the aw fu l virus is S. S. S.
It is f i a f s i r o ’ e r o m o d y . com. daie at
Inventor of bishop*» beer, which is said
land,
arriving
at Portlam at 6 p m . The pa
your birds under perfect control, so In the roof of the poultry house. The
posed entirely o f vegetable ingredients.
S. S. S.
to be a beverage that doe* not intoxi
latial steamer Hailey Oatxert leave« Portland 7 a ni
that In one season you can breed low ec »p should be raised eighteen Inches
destroys every vestige of the poison, purifies the for The Dalles Tuesday». T h w a t a n and Saturdivs;
cute and yet is as satisfying s* the res I
returning arrives Portland Monday«, Wednesday«
l'oliibs or any other special point yon from the ground. The excitement of
blood and removes all danger of transmitting the 1 and
stuff,
Friday h Round trip ti< keU lu any point be
desire. Never Introduce extreme for the outside chickens ami the swinging
tween l o-Hand and The Dalles on th » «team en
awfnl taint to others. Nothing else w ill do this.
Emmanuel church. Newport. R. I
l talk» l i t ) and B ail) G a ta s*, only M n k I i ,
eign blood In a line bred flock. If you of the coop quickly dispel the hatching
Strong mineral remedies, like mercury and potash,
which wa* erected by Mrs. John Nlch
feci you must have some foreign blood Idea from the hen*. The sitters should
dry up the sores and drive in the disease, but do not cure permanently.
ola* Brown s* a memorial to her bus
In the floc k (but I am sun* you will not be fed and watered at the same time
Send for our home treatment bowk and write us if in need of medical
For detailed information of tickets,
band. I* to have a peal of bells, th*
find this required If you follow the tys- as the lay lag liens. but a liberal vege advice or special information. Tfeis w ill cost you nothing.
ber 111 reservations, etc., call or write
gift of Mrs. John Carter Brown ii
teui of Hue breeding as laid down here) i table and Meat diet will Induce early
to Alder street wharf, Portland, Or.
memory of her 90 ns, John Nicholas ffhd
laying..-Bulletin Caoadlan Department
INC S W IF T S P E C IFIC G O ., A TLA.FTA, GAm
iiarold.
*
-
....
i U . G. C A M P B E L L , Manager.
ÀVugetable Preparation for As
situila ting the food undHeguIa-
ting the Stomachs and
of
Promotes Digeälion.Cheerfuf-
.Con neither
Opinm.Morphine nor Minerai.
Aperteci Remedy torConstipa-
Ron. Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea
Worms .Convulsions feverish
ness and L o s s OF SLEEK
} j Dost N - J 3 C l
1 s
The Kind You K a v t
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
M O R IA
W O M A N ’S ^
:be
Regulator Line.
CRUSHES O U T
T H E LIFE
Steamers:
Bailey Gatzert
Regulator
Dalles City
Metlako
Columbia River and Northern
I
I