RELIGIOUS T H O U G H T .
begun to lay, ami Within a wwk «>ue
half o f the beua were laying regularly.
The other lot of (iiiodo Iwiand Reds
were Just beginning to molt. and the
egg proJuitk/U had dropp^n! down to
two or three eggs [ km - day In a flock of
twenty hem*. Roth lot.-» of White Leg-
torna were a trifle ulov *r lu m u ltili
than the Rhode Island Rods, bat other
wise the treatment affected them In a
similar way.
BHOWÌH
(•ooxe Cnltnre.
Then* la no reason why every farmer
who has plenty o f gras* range should
not keep geese and increase his in-
Promoted by Shampoos of
G (m a
MADIHON BOY.
disclosure o f the nature of the ot! r
M 'o s «o v » r
C alean* 4 F r o m ( h e T « * u c b t u it *
t ii A l l D p i i u i i i I u u I I u i m .
Cortallis and Eastern Railroad.
T IM E
CARD NO. 2 4 .
No. 2 for Yai|iiim.:
fcw v e. Alt.«ny .......................12:45 p i,.
L««»e« C orv.lli«.................... 1.-45
Arrive« V h (|<i i i n i ................
ii .
6:40 p n.
No. 1 returning:
* W ORKIN G TOOL
for the student and the writer,
as an authoritative reference book
for schools, teachers, families,
business and professional men,
there is one book which offers
superior advantages in the solid
value o f its information, and the
ease with which it is obtained.
One’ s admiration for Webster’ s
International Dictionary increases
daily as it comes to be better
known. It never refuses the infor
mation sought and it never over
whelms one with a mass o f mis
information illogically arranged.
Leave« YnquiUH .. .......... 7:15 a n>
Lome» Corvulli« .................11:110 n m
Arrive« A llw n y ................... 12:15 p m
No. 3 for Detroit:
Leave, Albany .................... 1 :00 » ni
Arrive« D etroit............
6 00 p m
No. 4 from Detroit
Leive« D e tr o it.................... fi::l0 p m
Arrive« Albany . . ........11 25 p m
Train No. 1 arrive« in Albany in tint.-
to connect with the 8. P. «ontlitmuml
train, aa »ell aa giving two or three
hour, in Albany before departure of
8 P. Northbound train.
T h e St. J a m e s G a ze tte o f London,
Train No. 2 connect« with the 8. P. Kr.gland, says: Tor the teacher, the pu
pil.
the student ami the litterateur, there
train« at Corv.illi« and Albany giving
direct aervi •« to Newpoit ami adja la nothing better ; it covera everything.
cent beaebe«.
! T h e N ow and T’ nlnm r,l E dition rw en tljr 1»
Train No. 3 for lietroil, Brei’ en* •nod h a , a v o w new w o r d . And phriwiw, a enra.
bu«lt and other mountain reenrt« (.le le ly revineil lllnteaphical I 't i l i o n . r y and
leave« Albany at 1 p m . reaching De O a w t le e r o f the W orld , IM I |«aea and a n )
liluat rat Iona.
troit at «bout 0 p. in.
For further information
E D W IN
apply to
STON E,
Manager.
r. Cockrell, agent. Albany.
H . H . Cruniea, agent, Corvallia.
O ur nam e la o n th e tH Ie-in er* o f all the
a u th en tic d M io n a rie a o f IV.e tVetwter w r i t »
LET US SEND YOU FREE
i " A Teat la Pronunetalten" w hich a ffoeta a
|.le«aan t and I n a tm r tlm eren ln e*« e e fe r fn l-
m ant. Illustrated pam phlei alan fre e ,
f l. * ( ' . MKHKt AM O il.. P u t» .. Sprln carM . Maw..
im t
s corn
'
n:i
of
•
tn H t.i
"
»Id u
-¡ai «.*
» * i id • • * • »«'elation »I il»« - n .¡ture
!ii nui' «*i . nd »• f gravitatio n
K-
II.II*
A corresp* •
b »de
The Chr.siiau Scientist** ami tin* Di scribes a lady bei:».g U ..e ,
i.le hunt
vine Sc ientists and the spiritualists arc ing uud Ui. ’ s. “ Th ia
• met with
all Unitarian in their theology as well u similar accident on a prev.odd occa
ns onr sister church, the Fuiversalists. sion.'*
Another “ hud been In i he
This growth o f the Fuitarian heresy is Transvaal between six a n ! seven
the result of scientific hleas.—Rev. Dr. times.” and still another correspondout
Utter, Unitarian. Denver.
declares, with n spirit which only does
G di T e P r o g r n i u n i r .
him credit, that he has “ never put his
In every realm God's programme is name to an anonymous letter.** “ This
to move from the lower to the higher, evening's performance cannot take
from the simple to the complex, from j pi »«•«». It will be repeated tomorrow
the imperfect to the perfect. This li i night.** Is a provincial anno 0 ^* 01116111 .
the eternal law, and, siuce Cod is in
tills world, it must be moving on to
No
F o r O v e r v a lu a tio n .
ward the belter day.—Rev. I'oiemu»
“ This ring,” said the jeweler, “ will
II. Swift. Methodist. Chicago.
| cost you $50. wlvh our extra service
gratis."
L I y I i i k . llr « ‘ M t liin x l i e u l t t f e * .
“ What Is your 'extra sen d ee?"
To him who believes that Jesus
Christ is the King o f ages, the same asked the young man who was looking
yesterday, today ami forever, the at engagement rings.
“ When the young lady calls to make
scenes he passes through are living
inquiries we'll toll her it's worth $150."
ami breathing realities. With eyes en
lightened by divine faith, he sees them
re-enacted before him, and ho is him
s«»lf a prominent actor therein.—Rev.
The Leading Paper of th«
Dr. James f\ Lougblin. Catholic. Fitts
burg.
Pacific Coast
N ew
1 I i « m ; u I m
of
I iilta r lu n s .
There is purpose behind all that is
and Is to !•»». If any soul awed by the
majesty and sublimity o f the match
less truth to which the day o f resur
rection gives emphasis asks, “ Why «in
I to live immortally V It may find an
swer whni It considers, on the one
ha ml. Its own actual ami possible self
and, «>n tin* other, th*» actual and possl-
Me conditions o f other souls and the
moral universe. We are all meutnlly
and morally more than we were at
birth, but what measureless heights «>f
Intelligence and goodness tower before
us toward which we have not ns yet
made th«» slightest advance! We have
nil made contributions toward the im-
provement o f other liv«*s and the ad
vancement o f the kingdom o f heaven,
hut how much remains o f the work
that must be done before all men are
perfect, even ns their Father In heaven
Is |*erfect, and harmony reigns through
out the nora! nntverse!—Rev. Freder
lek l*. Pri-st. Uni versa list. Chicago.
Cnt G reen
Chronicle
The Weekly Chronicle
Tho very best woekly Newspaper
published in the entire west.
$1.50 a Year
Including postage to any j o n o f the
United Btatee, Canada and M exico.
It Is best because, besides
printing all the news of the world
each week In an interesting way
and fu lly Illustrating m an y
articles, It has special depart*
meats devoted to—
D ry
Reversible Map?
Law
'
Showing the United States, Do
minion of Canad.a and Northern
Mexico on one side, MAP OF
THE WORLD, presenting to view
in one continuous map, with all
areas In true proportion, the en
tire surface of the Earth en the
other side.
Send $2 and get the Map and
“ Weekly Chronlole" for one year,
postage prepaid on Map and
Paper.
Map
By m ail, p o s ta l« paid
Only
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Address
M. H. da YOUNO,
Proprietor
“ Ban F rancisco Ckrou ioU ,"
Ssn Francisco, CaL
CZBCU LA TI O N DBPABTM SM T
G ood
Q n r t llt ie n
C ln l in e d
C h ic k
Food.
F o r C lii« ‘ k e n
T h ie v e * .
F or
?'hl* JSewr Variety.
Our first claim fot* the Buckeye Red
I h that it can be depended upon to. re
produce Its color and stay red, says
Mrs. Frank Metcalf o f Ohio, originator
o f the breed. In American Poultry Jour
nal.
Our m»xt claim Is their excellent lay
ing qualities, a quality severely tested
during the last loug winter, when one
customer reported an average o f seven .
eggs a day from thirteen pullets and \
three hens from Dee. 1 to Feb. 10, this !
in Michigan, with the thermometer o f
ten 15 to 20 degrees below zero and not !
a very comfortable coop.
The third claim is that they are an
ideal market bird, being large (cocks
;
!
|
|
!
i
!
j
'
j
»2 X RN VCT, IIUCKSTB B SD COTE,
What is CASTOR!A
L a ic r iU lN E
CASTORIA
Bears the Signature of
W rit
boot
infoi
i
,
1
|
meai
The KM You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 3 0 Years.
THE CENTAUR COMPANY, TT MURRAY STREET, NEW TORN CIYV.
>tt#rnej
HANDY BROOD COOP.
H e r l i e r l S p e n c e r W h s litia iin n .
Herbert Spent« r in the attitude of
superintending his household affairs
was practical and amusiug. At one
time the pouileivr luid not been g.vLug
satisfaction, so Mr. Spencer culled ids
housekeeper and gave her directions
to transfer his custom to another
tradesman whose shop faced the de
linquent's. “ Ami, Miss Smith,” said
the author o f “ Synthetic Philosophy,”
“ be particular that the first poulterei
sees you giving your orders to the
second poulterer!”
The
C h u rn » o f
la* been 1
About thii
.rusted to I
a OallM, F
The main points to be considered In
making a brood coop are convenience,
simplicity and economy, says an In
diana poultrynmn in Reliable Poultry
Journal, i make my coops out o f heavy
ury gooils boxes.
The first illustration shows one of
these coops and is intended to show
I I 5* P h il o * :» !» !: y .
Office i
ing.
DAL
£
Will pi
ever ban
DKY GOODS UOX COOP.
bow ill! parts arc j ut together. It will
he seen that one « :id of the box which
has tin* cl«\its on Is sawed off. leaving
the other denied end for the bottom.
The points In this coop which 1 wish
to call especial attention to are: Have
the boards forming the floor run toward
the front, instead o f crosswise, as It
makes it easier to clean; see that tho
floor is well nailed to cleats, so hoards
will not warp, and saw end of box off
with a slope o f Rix inches to the foot
and cover with sl)!n>Jes. Boards will
turn writer for awhile, but shingles
will last long enough to pay well for
using them.
The second illustration shows the
front. A frame is made out o f inch
square strips to fit the front of coop
mil covered with serpen cloth except an
opening 7 by li inches, which is pro-
vided with two slides, one two and one-
half inches wide and the other four
and one-quarter Inches wide, leaving
room for play. On damp, chilly days
A fair
>nd «11 O'
MOT
U vm Ini
:30 a m
L«*vAa Ind
lU O im
Leaves Mo
.Mam
Leave« Moi
1:20 a m
Leaves Airi
:00 a m
Leaves Dal
:00 p m
R. c. t*r.
OK
ML C. V.
H ALL
Tran««
ins. iu «
U C ll«llg <
"c
M i
United 8
jointe iu
nouey «
«tea ; «II
SALEM
5S fr
1 SO p m 7:2
1:S8 p m7:«
i:39 |> tn 7:«
ls46 p m7:i
i :&5 p m4:<
Daily cxc
‘ Trains «
FRONT VIF.W OP COOP.
Regulator Line.
DALLES
ROUTE.
Bailey Gatzert
Regulator
Dalles City
Metlako
C o n n e ctin g at Lyle w ith the
line to ten. bens five to seven ponndai
:d having rich yellow legs and skin,
• lump, nienty bodies and hue. delicious
P iiP lv h T ir n t.
ah. skin v >t coarse and tough and no
Nnggu*--What arc yi.n going to do
R a i l w a y C o m p a n y (or
« x» »*>s o f bom* uud gristle. Our fourth with the liero and heroine of that
FlevtrlcUy.
W a h k a icu s,
Daly,
via
tin
Is
that
they
».re
puod
sitters
ami
magazine
story
you
art*
running
n
ow
!
Coni-crning the fundaments! nature
Coldendale
Marry
them?
Bonn--Certainly.
They
1 Centerville
m
others.
o f electricity Itself liiere Is still no
and all other Klickitat valley points.
Our last claim la their greet beauty. will be married in the last chapter |
certainty, but then* are several hy
Steamer« W t e Portland daih, except Sund.»v, at
Naggus—
I'm
glad
of
It
It
will
serve
While
they
arc
«
f
rmcr's
fowl,
brel
potheses. says Electrical World. There
7 a a»., conneotinvr *t Lyle with C. R 4 .N train for
v fe with ail eye to the them right!—Chicago Tribune.
| Ooldentialo at 5:30 }» ■)., train Arriving at Oo'den-
are several tlieorles for explaining both Lv • f j r n
. dale at 7.TO p. m. Steamers arrive Ttie Palled *».:*o
electricity and magnetism in terms o f
I p. m. Steamer leave* The Dalle* daily, except Snn-
dar, at 7:;» a nt. C K Ai V train leAvirjf Golden- I
the ether. None of these theories a r m i
y
V E G E T A B L E S I C I L I A N , dale at Siltia m connect* with thi- d v ta n r for Port
capable of being submitted to experi
land, arriving at Portlam at S pm .
mental demonstration, ft Is certain,
l»owf-rer. that, sima* the Interconnection
For detailed information of tickcta.
between electricity and magnetism la
Perhaps you like y<
-rav h :’r; then keep It. Perhaps not; Iterlh reservations, etc., call or write
known, a demonstration o f the nature
h
a
«
—
!|
i
■ retT>cn:!'r- :i . ; i i i ’r Renewer always restores color to I to Abler street wharf, l’ortland, Or.
o í the one must, bv enrol la rv. Include a
Columbia River and Northern
4 * 9 Mair Renewer
¿ray ha»r. Stons fj lino hair, also.______*,"VT«iaTVr&e«V1**"
P r a r tic n l
and
I iir x o e n n lv e
H our «
M n t lc o f D r y (in u tl* l i o x e « .
“ He pretends to be a philosopher."
“ Yes; but I notice one peculiar thing
about ills philosophy."
“ Wliat’s that?”
"It’s only other people’s hard luck
that he is able to accept philosophical
ly.” —Chicago Post.
The filthy secretions and foul mucus thal
ire continually dropping back into th*
throat, find their way into the stomacl I P O R T L A N D - T H E
ind are absorbed into the blood. Catarrl j
then becomes con Steam ers:
stilutional.and tb
only way to get rif
of it is through !ht
blood. Write us i
you have Catarrh,
and our physici
ans w*ill advise yor
without charge.
The Swift Specific Compary, Atlanta, G ’
y
A L W A Y S
|
!
A bill h;*.3 been passed in the legis
li* W a s n ’ t A fr n ld .
latore of Iowa making the stealing of
When Bishop Phillips Brooks war
chickens a penitenti:»rv offense, punish
'commanded." ns the phrase goes, to
able by two years’ bnprisjument and
a fine of $200 as n maximum penalty. ! speak before the queen some one ask
The poultry industry is now a very 1 ed him if ho was afraid. “ No,” he n*
valuable oue. prize birds bringing hun | piled, smiling, “ I have preached befor*
dreds of dollars, and this measure is my mother.**
much needed. Poultrymen are elated
A r --.u«lny Present.
at the passing of this measure.
I)l«»k — S c ’s 1 * 0 . 11 jolly, isn’ t
guille* all tl.«» time. Nick—Yes. bul
F o o d V a l u e o f F b k *.
The weight of eggs Is about a pound she can’t help It: It's Inherited. Her
and u half to the dozen. A pound o f mother 11 « d to pose for a dentifrice nd
eggs will go as far as a pound o f meat ! —Detroit I re*« i'í¿.»s.
for any family. Think o f this when
B R I G H T 'S D I S E A S E .
you are feeding and earing for your
The largest sum ever paid for a pre-
fowls
¡ scription changed hands in San Fian-
cisco, August 30,1901. The transfer
The basest and meanest o f all human involved in coin and stock $112,500*
beings are generally the most forwai’tf I and was paid by a party of busi
to despise others.—FieUliug.
ness men lor a specific for Bright’s
diwnse and diabetes, hitherto incura
ble diseases.
They com m enced the serious inves
tigation of the specific November 15.
11900. They interviewed scores of the
I cure«l and tri^d it out on its merits by
¡ putting over three dozen ea^cs on the
j treatment and watching them. They
j al»o got physicians to name chronic,
I incurable cases, and administered it
v&i
with the physicians for judges. Up
I suffered for a long time with a ba« to August 25th 87 per cent of Jhe test
case of Catarrh, and look a great deal o* cases were either well or progressing
favorably.
medicine without any benefit.
There being but thirteen per cent
I had a continual headache, my cheek:
had grown purple, iny nose vas alwuy: o f failures, the parties were satisfied
stopped up, my breath had a sickening anc and closed the transaction. The pre-
disgusting odor, and I coughed ince& 9 t;ntl} cedings of the investigating com m it
I heard of your S. S. S. and wrote you tee and the clinical reports of the test
I commenced louse it. and after takim
several bottles I was cured and havt cases were published and will b¿ mail
never since h. J th ; slightest symntom oi ed lree on application. Address John
J. Fulton com pany, 409 W ashington
lue disease.
Miss M ary L. S torm .
street, San Francisco, California.
Cor. 7 th & Felix Sts., St. Joseph, Mo.
Wheeling, W. Va., May 29 , 1903 .
I had Na^al Catarrh for years for which 1
I used S. S. S. with very gratifying results.
I tried local applications for some time,
and getting no permanent relief I cametc
the conclusion that the seat of the trouble
was in tlie bl od. Knowing S. S. S to be
agootlblood medicine I began its use
and after using it for some little while ii
did away entirely with the offensive mu
cus in the nostrils, and I did not have tt
hawk and spit, especially in the morning. I
to dislodge the catarrh «1 matter.
1627 South St.
F red h . P rhssy . ,
VOL.
C a storia is a h arm less su b stitu te f o r C a stor O il, P .u e -
Iforic, D ro p s a n d Soothing: S yrups. I t is P lea sa n t. H
con ta in s u e ith e r O p iu m , M o rp h in e n o r o th e r lia rca tld
su b sta n ce. Its njje is its g u a ra n te e . I t d estroy s W orm s
n a il allays F ev erish n ess. I t cu re s D iarrh oea a n d W in d
C olic. It re lie v e s T eeth in g: T r o u b le s, c u r e s C on stipa tion
a n d F la tu len cy . I t a ssim ila tes th e F o o d , reg u la tes th e
Htomaeh a n d B o w e ls , g ivin g 1 h ea lth y a n d n utural sleep.
T h e C h ild re n ’ s P a n a c e a —T h e M o th e r ’ s F rie n d .
O F F E N S IV A
TH E BUCKEYE REDS.
M any
B ixby
T h e K in d T o n H a v e A lw a y s B o u g h t , a n d w h ich h as lie c u
in u se fo r o v e r 3 0 y ea rs, h as b o r n e th e «¡¿pia tu re o f
— a n d h as b e e n m a d e u n d e r h is p e r -
so n a ls u p e rv is io n sin ce itsin ia iic y.
' « « a ; '! .
A llo w n o o n e t o d e c e iv e y o u In this.
A ll C o u n te r fe its , Im ita tion s a n d “ J u s t -a s -fr o o d ” a r e b u t
.E xperim en ts th a t tritie w ith a n d e n d a n g e r th e h e a li’ ; o f
In fa n ts u u d C h ild ren —E x p e r ie n c e a g u lu st K xp ertn icu i.
I fe u a .
A good dry baby chick food is made
as follows: Cracked wheat, 25 parts;
pin head or roiled oats. 20 parts;
cracked com, 15 parts; millet seed. 10
parts; b«*ef scraps. 10 parts; chick size
grit, 5 parts; granulated charcoal, 5
parts; broken rice. 5 parts; rape seed. 5
parts. Sometimes we omit one or two
of the ingredients or change them for
1 something else should any he «li.ll -nit
j to obtain or too high in price. If the
chicks have free range or a large run,
n sufficient quantity of this fo«xl is
! placed in “ chick feeders" in the morn
ing to allow them ail they will want
for the day.—L. E. Keyser In Western
Poultry Journal.
Do you want the Chronicle?
The Daily and
D one F o r
We have seen it stated that there
are some people who art* of the opiu
ion that cut green bone is of no ad
vantage to laying hens and even lean
to the belief that the feeding o f it is
frequently attended with Injury, says
A. V. Meerscb lu W «£* tu Poultry
Journal. You can find pcbnle who wili
contend that about ovary article of
food which has ever been recommended
by experienced poultry men is unfit for
that purpose and is likely to make
serious trouble if so used. There are
people in the world who find pleasure
in being contrary, and some of them
have even gone into the poultry busi
ness. It is to be regretted if they have
convinced the beginner that cut green
bone cannot be fed to laying hens in
reasonable quantity with entire safety
uud satisfaction.
SEND FOR SAMPLE COPY.
It will be sent free.
-H
Proper Amount ot Fred.
The San Francisco
AGRICULTURE
HORTICULTURE
POULTRY
LIVE STOCK
MINING
LITERATURE
FASHIONS
sad SPORTS
These are presided ever by
editors having a thorough knowl
edge of their apecialtlos. The
pages devoted to Agriculture,
Horticulture, Poultry and Live
Stock are well illustrated and
filled with matter of the greatest
Interest to all engaged In these
industries, every lin e b e in g
written by those who aro In cloae
touch with conditions prevailing
on this Coast.
&
Every uiau muat learn to study the
wants of Liis poultry to tell Just what
quuntlty of animal food to give, says
an Iowa farmer in American Poultry
Journal. 1 advise every man to wat«*li
the droppings from his poultry. That
Is the thermometer in feeding. Three
and one-balf to 4 per cent o f fat Is
found In the droppings of a well fed
fowl. If you find an excess of fat,
your feed Is wrong, and you are feed
ing something that Is going to waste.
It Is a good plan to take up a few
droppings occasionaliy, stir them in an
old tin with hot water, allow It to cool,
and you will see the umouut of fnt they
are passing. No one cun tell you the
exact amount to feed.. Oue advantage
of feeding grain in the morning is oue
loses le s s fat in droppings. Their mas
ticating organs are more active iu the
morning. In feediug mash first m.cal
you will find often droppings will con
tain from i> to 8 per cent of fat, which
means a great I ons of egg or flesh form
ing substance, whichever you are feed
ing for.
tl» e I t e m u r r c c t i o n .
Christianity stands or fails with the
truth of the resurrection. If Christ
be not risen, then there is no Christian
ity. The resurrection involves the*
whole story of the Incarnation. He
who has risen must have died, he who
has died must have lived, and he who
has lived must have been born. Thus
the empty tomb of Jerusalem proves
the holy manger o f Bethlehem.—Rev.
A. Lincoln Moore, Baptist. New York
R lfirhteouM ncN H a n d I * r o « i i e r i l y .
come at very little cost, as they can j
Only o f the godly is it said—wbatso
be kept on grass and water from ssprhu
ever ho dooth shall prosper. On the
until lute In the fall, says a corresj>onu
ent of Commercial Poultry.
Nearly other hand, a positive curse is pro
every farmer has some meadow near nounced on the disobedient, and the
his buildings which could he utilized to esscntiul curse is the lack of pros
u very good advantage by devoting It perit.v. The keeping o f the Christian
to goose culture. The only time you religion is the greatest known producei
have to feed any grain is in winter, o f prosperity. Instance every Christian
and then very little is required to keep nation. Nevertheless there must lu
them in good breeding condition. Feed many fools for prosperity is a frnltfir
Bold throughout ths world. Cuticur* Soup, SSe., Oint
cause o f overthrow. — Itev. Dr. G. Bick
ment, 30c., Jtesolvsot, 30 c. ( in form oí ChoooUu-C oated a little oats, cut clover and green corn
Mil*. 2.3c. iter rial of 40). Depot»! 1-oudojt, 27 ( horter- stalk leaves, oyster shells and plenty ley Burns, Methodist. Philadelphia.
hi.tie* *i., Para, « Hue tie 1* Pal* ; Bo*ton, 147 Columbas
Ave. Potter Drug U. C’hem. Coni., Sole i’rops.
C a u s e o f U n b e lie f.
of water and a little corn at nlgut on
m r Send for “All About th« Skíu," «te.
Men are no. driven to unbelief by th<
real cold days, and your breeding gee.se
will be In the best of condition when failure to comprehend the hand wbicl
C H U R C H D IR E C T O R Y .
the breeding season arrives. Madison creates a universe, hut t«> the «».ir wide!
Boy, who took first prize for Toulouse listens to music of an atom. Sin is no!
Preaching hours at 11 and 7 :30.
ganders at the New York show this continued and multiplied on the eartl
M. e . ch u rch ,
year, Is owned by Clarence B. King ot for the lack of tongues to utter right
eoiuhiesB, lmt from the lack o f saneti
Preaching Sunday m orning and ev Itomulus, N. Y.
fl«»d ears on the part o f those who
ening. Sunday school at 9 :45. Ep-
preach It, ears so keen that they mn>
wortli league at 0 :3*
Prayer meet
A G o o d W h ite w a s h .
in g Thursday evening.— Jus. Moore,
A whitewash needs to be well trade hear among the discordant sounds ot
pastor.
to do the work, as It too often falls off earth every bit of harmony that speaks
In flakes after the wood is dry. Slack of hope for the life that utters It.—Rev.
en your lime in hot water, make it a> W. Everett Johnson. Episcopalian, New
B A PTIST CHURCH.
thick,
if possible, as soft soap, then York.
Preaching Sunday m orning and ev
T h e M an W h o F a ll« .
thin
with
kerosene oil. Now you have
ening. Sunday school at 10. B Y .
The world has laurel wreaths for
P. U. at 6:30. Prayer m eeting W ed a whitewash that will both stick to the what it calls success and forgetfulness
nesday even ing.— J. M. Green. pas houses and kill the lice.
Apply the whitewash while hot and for the man that fails, yet history has
tor.
be sure that ail cracks and corners gel been made and iimn redeemed byjn eu
plenty of it. Do your whitewashing in who failed to win applause. The poll
PKKSIIYTKRIA N CH U RCH.
the morning, so that by night the tIdan who Is “ regular” gets the place.
a rule, ami the man who stands for
Preceding Sunday morning and ev houses will be dry and comfortable.—
principle, who makes a brave fight and
ening. Sunday school at 10. Chris Poultry News.
gets defeated, is looked upon with pity
tian Endeavor at 6:30. Prayer meet
But It Is far better to battle for tin*
in g Thursday evening.— W , T. War-
G iv e th e L a y e r* Ito o m .
dle, pastor.
One of the most important conditions right in the face of certain defeat than
for layers Is to be provided with plenty to win in the wrong. The time will
uf
room. We often sue a hundred hens come ut last when the crown will be
CH RISTIAN CH URCH.
crowded
up In a room only large given to the man that fails. — Rev.
Preaching Sunday m orning and ev
enough
for
thirty. The space required Bruce Brown. Christian. Chicago.
ening. Bible school at 10. Senior
f n l t y o f « li e C n lv f F E e ,
of
course
depends
on the size o f the
Christian Endeavor at 6:30. Bible
The universe is a unit. There Is as
birds.
The
small
breeds,
like
the
Leg
class and prayer meeting Thursday
horns, will do very well with only five much matter today to the grain as
evening.
square feet of floor space, while the then* was the day God made the world
larger breeds will require from six to Forms change and are destroyed, but
matter never. What is true o f matter
ten square feet. Commercial Poultry.
EVANGELICAL C H U RC H .
is true of soul. Made in the image ot
Preaching Sunday m orning and ev
God. made alive Ly his breath, we
M a II iik Huff O r p i n g t o n s .
en ing at the
Dallas college chape).
When uidLug Puff Orpingtons, never have divine origin, and therefore ai
Sunday school atlO. Christian En
thesouis in the universe are from him
deavor at 6:30. Prayer m eeting Thurs put a cock with hens any dnrkcr and
very little lighter, as the differed A i ; pple may be cut in a thousand
day evening.— A. A. W inter, pastor»
■■!■■■■■■
i
- ■
shade« will not Mend into a medium parts, an ! you may find all but one
I sluu o. but. on the contrary, will make hut your apple Is not whole. The uni
FORCING HEN S T O M O l T.
:» mottled appearance, some featheri- verse c f souls divided into numberless
being darker than others. Mate hints hosts, one gone, you no longer have a
R e s a li o f a n E x p e r im e n t S eem s to
ns
near the same shade as possible and unit. -Rev. C. J. Harris, Culversalist.
P r o v e Its Y n lu e.
you
will get the best results.—Southern Atlanta, Gu.
A trial of Van Dreseir method of
C h r i s t i a n F e llo w « !» I | > .
Poultry
Courier.
forcing liens to molt has been made hv
We are saved- by fellowship. Oh
the West Virginia experiment station
what a great and often forgotten truth!
T h e < lie u p e n t F e e d .
and results are published in bulletin
Dry feeding seeius to be gaining in We are saved by fellowship, first, by
83, says American Agriculturist. The
favor rapidly. We have not had half the holy fellowship of Jesus Christ,
experiment was begun 0 i i g . 5, llMrg.
a dozen cases of bowel diseas«» siuce and then we are also most profoundly
with two pens of Ithude Island Reds
we began to practice It. We f«*eil pro-j Influenced by our fellowship with each
and two pens of \\ bite Leghorns, aboil!
other. How careful ought we all to
two years old. One pen of each brooo pareti chick feeds altogether for the be of what we think and do and say!
first two weeks and then begin to girt
received no food for thirteen days, ex
The
existence o f the Christian church
wheat and c*rack<*d corn. These f«»c«ls
cept what they coniti pick up in then
is accounted for. first o f all. o f course,
seem
high
priced;
but,
counting
results,
runs, which had been sown to oats
by the plan of God and his purpose in
In the spring. These runs were 13 teer they are really cheap.—Poultry Herald. Christ to s«*cure a glorious church as
wide and 1UU feet long, and nearly ah
the
bride o f Hie great bridegroom. Je
II oiimom F o r D n c k a .
the oats had been pickt* I from th-
My duck lions«»« are two feet high at sus Christ, but after that the church Is
heads. The other two lots of fowi.
back, eight feet deep, and only high accounted for In this fact o f a heaven
were fed ns usimi.
enough in front to clean easy, says a ly fellowship o f kindred souls, which
At the end of the third cn days
correspondent of American Agricul the church makes possible and which
four lo.s o f fowls were fed liberal!..*
turist. I never have over forty ducks It realizes for every true child of God.
Thirty days after the test began th
In one pen, and prefer thirty, for then —Rev. Dr. K. Trumbull Lee. ITesbyte-
p«*n of Ritmi'* I au..I Rods wlic-ii b;. ,
rian. 1'hihidelphln.
they will not get «.»rooked breastbones.
receive,1 in* r« *1 hud prai th -iffy
T li* D iv in e P u r p o s e .
r
V im l'l
tl t t'.c « lupi •«o unravel.1!’
Commune often with yourself. B<
honest. Dare to look In your own s«>ui
—liev. Henry Frank, ludepcudeut.
New York.
T ru th
A nd light dressings o f CUTICUB.A.
the great Skin C ure and sweetest
o f emollients.
This treatment at once stops fall
ing hair, removes crusts, scales, and
dandruff, destroys h\ir parasites,
soothes irritated, itching surfaces,
stimulates the hair foliicles, loosens
the scalp skin, supplies the roots
with energy and nourishment, and
makes the hair g row upon a sweet,
wholesome, healthy scalp, w hen all
else fails.
farmer • need*, they «re as handsoine
ns any mere fane!« - ’« fowl on the innr
k« t t'xlay. The n lea are a dark, rich
vi!\ ijr red. vig • • •;« :nd hardy, with
r< l 1 yam n 1 «■ r lol ¿s and yellow legs.
They nr.« a |1-satire to look at. The
bona have dark red necks rod «eft
brown bodies, which make the in a fit
ting comp nion for their beautiful con
sort.
H. G. CAMPBELL, Manager.
the small siide is taken out to allow
chicks to run out or in, and on fine days
both slats are lifted to allow the moth
er hen freedom also. These slats are
put In place each night, making a ver
min proof coop. The front Is held In
place by one screen door hook on each
•kle, as shown in illustration. Each
coop Is also provided with a storm
front made of boards ami large
enough to lean In front o f coop and
shield It from driving rains. The cost
o f these coops, exclusive of work, is
about 75 cents.
SOI
7:t0 a m L ’
IV « nr , I
lt;45 p m J
At Albar
Oregon Cei
D ALLA
SMp m L
:»p*A
Pass
Im n o r tn n e e o f < le n n lln e * « .
Cleanliness curing the summer sea
son is of the u p in os t importance. The
little details in maintaining proper san
itary conditions in yards, bouses, feed
and water utensils are
I mportant
that it would seem almost needless to
keep everlastingly preaching from the
same old text, yet It is so utterly dis
regarded Ly so many that a paper falls
In Its doty if ft does not ke«*p ham
mering sway ou the old subject. Lice
killers and disinfectants are so cheap
und no reliable that there seems little
need of any poultry raiser not using
them. The success o f the poultry busi
ness comes from watching the little
details, and cleanliness Is easily main-
tamed by doing a little each «lay. A
little effort at the right time will save
the necessity o f a hard day's w ork.--
AI
t*ave 7:40
^avo S*M
inrlv# ft.«
R-