Of the Skin and Scalp Speedily
Cured by Baths with
| evincing sjruiputny in any uotmy m CMMieut. r u e ~ e i u L V o i u e r y s u in d w o ® |
pursues and by Quietly and Insen ilbl} well, and the lace pattern answ ers the 1
sam e purpose a * a stamped design and
; Influencing him for good.
Benia«
j these, there a ie many other almost im In most »•». kcs is more a ttractive than
I palpable method* by which a modest the con en» Ion; l patterns found in the
i woman can let her lover see that sh< sl.oj a.
lo cm him. To understand and uppre
L *»o k A f t e r t h e Q u i e t C h i l d .
elate inese methods thoroughly out
A chhd w ,.) I s always quiet should
should l>e a lover. It is like brushiii|
the b i» in off a butterfly’* wings to try | he watched carefully, fo.- It is quite
Tot Infants and Children.
to tabulate or clearly explain them an unuetii *al sta te of affairs and shows
Indeed, it cannot be doue. Words, idh that something is wrong. Those who
words, are not the vehicle by whlct go much among the schools of* the very
shy young girls show tnelr feelings poor kinw th at It often means lassi
Aud h »w euu a mere outsider urn.or tude from w ant of proper nourish
stand such signs as the hoisting of the ment. I f It occurs In the children of
red Hi g oi love, telltale glances, dowt the better off It shows th at vitality Is
A\tßc(abk> Preparation for As -
dropped eyes uud averted face/—Lou low and that for some reason or
simflaling (he Food andRefiula-
another the food Is not giving the
dou Queen.
ting the Stomachs and Bowels of
strength It should do.
MRS. MARY A. LIVER M O R E.
Mvnttmeut In * Room.
I n k a n i s / ( H u itK t .N
The rp h o u .e ic r aud Interior Deco- 1
S p o ilt a * (h e C h e e k s.
A e tf t io r , I t p f o r m p r a n d T e m p p r a a p «
I rt.ior in a brief statem ent strikes at
I t Is a well known fact that resting
Miiti Suttrage A dvocate.
the he:i ft of the trouble with the aver the cheek In the warm palm of the
Promotes Digestion Cheerful
Mrs. Mary A. Livermore of Melrose
age decorator. “He puts uo heart into hand rapidly assists the fuding of thut
ness and Rest.Contains neillier
Mass., is one of the noted American bin work,’’ Is the accusation. “He la
cheek, but a doctor declares that this
Opium,Morphine nor Mineral.
women who have impressed theii m echanical. He constructs a period Injury is not so rapid as that suffered
N o t N a r c o t ic .
‘•footprints on the sands of tim e.’’ room that is correct decoratlveiy, but by repeated kisses. The warm lips of
Mrs. Livermore, author and reforinei superficial, cold aud uusymputhetlc. auother, It appeal's, create sad havoc
and vigorous champion of temperanc« You never can make a lovable room on a fresh, rosy cheek and red lip*
A y * 'S o u ir s iM iE L n r a a ii
with mere side walls, a floor aud a lit when pressed there too often.
/«-yL. w -
aud equal suffrage, was born In Bos
Àlx.fmnn *
tle necessary furniture.
You must
ton Dec. lfl, 1821, the daughter of an
k*k*iusjm -
touch the sentimental chord in one’i j
M a n 's F a v o r i t e W o m e n .
American naval officer. Her maiden
I f the man who represented the ma
f e a « ..
name was Kice. She married ltev. D
ÿ f jw -
jo rity of men were asked whut he most
P. Livermore, a Universalist minister
/w
w.fcM » fc—
r ,
lXC-S
Th# Leading Paper of the
liked In woman his answer would be:
iii 1H45. Before her marriage she hud
“Give
me
beauty,
all
beauty,
to
walk
Pacific Coast
taught school, first In a girls’ seminary
A perfect Remedy to r Constipa
aud to frivol with: sympathy, all sym-
In Charlestown aud then In u family
tion , Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea
patny, to talk and to live witu!”—Cldc.
The
S*n
Francisco
school upon a Virginia plantation
Worms .Convulsions .Feverish
ness and L o s s O F SLE E P.
Here she studied the slavery question
You will find as you look back upon
G ro u n d F e e d F o r H orae« .
and became an ardent abolitionist.
your life that the moments that stand
Facsimile Stgnalure oF
With horses hawing sound teeth It
She was identified with the W ash
out, the moments when you have real
does not ordinarily puy to grind feed, ingtonian temperance movement and
ly lived, aw? the moment* when you
says a correspou lent of Breeder's Ga organized a cold wuter army of 1,501
The Weekly Chronicle
N EW YO RK.
Lave done tilings iu a spirit of love.—
zette. The horse c m grind his own boys aud girls.
The vary best weekly Newspaper
Woman’s LH’e.
i,>'»A%lip T n Ò A » lh s »»Id
feed with less waste of energy and
published In the entire West.
In 1857 she moved with her husband
U m .s t s
j j ( i ni
therefore cheaper than can the steam to Chicago. There she was engaged
Sheets of plute gins* the ex.ict size
engine. It is sometimes advisable to
of the tops are often seen fitted to
grind feed for horses that are advanced
Inrindinf pwS|* to .u > I Sr t of th.
highly polished mahogany tables, wash-
EXACT COPY OP WRAPPER.
111 age because of poor teeth. Horses
lUilt.d iu(M , r . s . d . and M.iico
stands, bureaus and chiffoniers to pre
can he wintered on oat straw for
vent scratching.
II is boat because. besides
TH* OCNTAUft «
roughness nrovlded they are also given
printing *11 th* n.ws of th* world
grain. It cannot take the place or good
frsoh wool» in an interesting way
If you will rub the mouth of the
hay because it contains more Indigesti
and fu lly tliustratlpr m an y
cream pitcher with a speck of butter
ble matter. Oat straw is superior to
article*, It ha* epecial depart
the cream can be poured without drip
ments devoted to—
wheat straw for horses.
ping on the* cloth.
AGRICULTURE
HORTICULTURE
R y e a n d L ira « « .
B e good, sweet maid, and let who
POULTRY
HiNTS 1 0 2 F A R M E R S
For a good crop of rye »ve would de
THE VETERINARY
evil be clever, but don’t let them be at
LIVE STOCK
for sowing toe seed uutll October, but
yoar expense.—Punch.
MINING
T h e S e p a r a t o r In th e D a ir y .
LITERATURE
it will do no litum to plow the ground
If young lambs are affected with vio
A speaker before the Iiuliaua Dairy
FASHIONS
earlier uud to take time to give It
lent purging u teaspoonful of powdered
and SPO RTS
three or four barrowihgs before sow- association claimed that if a cow could
chalk given in milk, repeated if neces
S av e B a rn y a rd M an u re.
.ng. says American t_'ulti»utor. If the make I (Jo pounds of butter a year by
That*
ar*
pr**ld*d
oror
by
»ary after five or six hours, will gen
One of the most profitable results rye ir. s j w u to be used »» fielder early the old gravity process o f setting the
•ditars haring a thorough knowL
erally cure them .—Wool Markets aud
from the feeding of live stock, as Is iu the spring or to be plowed under to milk and w aiting for the erfaru to
edf* ef »heir *p*olalti«s. Th*
Sheep.
now generally recognized the world enro ll the soil. It may be sown In Sep rise, ami her butter was good enough
pafe* dsvotad to Afriaultura,
T a p e w o r m In S h e e p .
Horticulture, Poultry and Uv*
over, is tlie possibility of retaining on tember. In that case t»»-o bushels of to sell at IS cents a poupd. L.e
MRS MARY A. LIVERMORE.
Tapeworm in sheep can he cured by
Stock ar* wall l!l|istrat«d and
the farm the fertilizer constituents ol seed to the acre is not too much, while tam e milk, when run through the cen
filled with matter of A * yrsaiett
giving oue dram of oil of male shield in newspaper and literary work. In
trifugal separator should make 2»K3
the crops grown ou the laud and so one Is enough where tlie grain is want
interest
to
all
onfa<e4
in
these
fern in about two ounces of castor oil I the Chicago wigwam in 18du she was
maintaining fertility for au indefinite ed. It would pay to r o w rye on all the pounds in a year, worth 20 cents a
Industries,
.very
lin
e
b
s
t
a
g
after the .affected sheep lias been fast j the only woman reporter to cover tlie
period. There Is thus every reason iields that call have tlie crops taken oft pound, a difference of $10.30 per year
written by those who are In close
j nomination of Abraham Lincoln. Dur-
ed twelve hours.
why the farm er should pay more atten iu season to sow even up to the last in tlie value of the product from on*
touoh with conditions prevailing
j ing the war she was active in the
11 in K i n a a B u l l .
tion to the value of farm manure. The of October and then plow the rye In cow. He said that from personal ex
on this Coast.
Put a ring In u bull s nose at any United States sanitary commission.
excrem ents of the animals in feeding before the iields are plunted in the perience ihe separated cream made bet
SEND FOR SAMPLE COPY.
time nfter he is weaned, the sooner She Joined the woman suffrage move
experim ents constitute a part of the ’ spring.
ter butter because, being all of th«
It
«rill
be
sent
free.
tlie better, says B re e d # ’« Gazette. Do ment after the war. Tw ice she has
sam e con isiency, it ripens more even
profits as eurely as the sale price.—Pro
not trust a hull without a ring iu his been «eut by the Republicans of Mel
fessor Houle of Tennessee Experiment
ly; been use it has less milk iu It than
Do you »rant th* CProeUia
T r e a t m e n t F o r M i lk F e v e r .
nose. Hinging a bull will not make rose, where she makes her home, to
Station.
1 own a cotv that dropped a ca lf on the skimmed cream* because it is taken
him vicious. He will be n little tender the state conventions of the party, to
Aug. 11. and on the morning of the from the milk while It is perfectly
D u tc h C h e e s e .
and “touchy" about the nose until the present resolutions on temperance and
idtli she had milk iever. says * sw eet and fresh, and it has not tli«
Shoeing
the
United
States,
Do
Dutch cheese is considered a byprod
septum heals at point of puncture aud woman suffrage, and on both occasions
Michigan farm er iu Breeder’* G illette chance of becoming sour or taking ob
minion
ef
Canada
and
Northern
uct of the dairy.
It is made from
until he gets accustomed to the use of the plunks were incorporateti in tlie
Site could not stand up, so I milked jectionable odors from its surroundings
Mexico so one side, MAP OP
skim milk or buttermilk by allowing
the ring. No other way is so efficacious party platform .—Boston Globe.
out al! I could while she v.-as lying that it would have if it stood twelve
THE WORLD, presenting te view
the casein to coagulate, by the action down, and then a bicycle pump wee or twenty-four hours waiting to b«
to m ake a bull lead and handle quiet
In one oeatlmioue map, wtth all
of
the
lactic
acid
already
formed,
and
ly. A hole may be cut In the septum
T h e W i f e ’s S h a r e .
areas tn true propertfeh, the en
used for tilling the udder with air. In skimmed.
then expelling the water by the aid
—the membrane between the two nos
tire surface of fhe Barth ea the
This question Is often asked: Is n
about nu hour she stood up, and In
of
heat,
says
American
Agriculturist.
other
aide.
trils—Just above the fleshy part with mu 11*8 wife to bo regarded on the busi
S o m e C n liln gfe E x p e r i m e n t * .
about half au hour more I let her go
T
he
whey
Is
drained
off
aud
salted,
and
a trocar, a large punch or n knife. A ness side us a partner with hi
Experim ents were recently made by
Zend S3 end get the Map end
into the barn. Then I mliked out all
in
some
cases
a
small
amount
of
cream
large punch that cuts a round hole dividual rights ns well us joint liabili
■■Weekly Gfcrsotals" for one year,
the air I could and let the ca lf suck a foreign exper.ment station to de
or butter is added to Improve the fla
about the size of the ring is best, al ties, us a salaried official acting uuder
postage prepaid en Map ana
wlnit milk 1 . ere »»as left lu the udder. termine the effect on the yield of cab
vor. U Is largely made f»>r domestic
Paper.
though it mutters little. A small blade orders and with little or uo respon
Then I again pumped the teats full of bages which had been manured, says
consumption
is sold with some rings which is fas sibility or as a mendicant? In one or
air aud let her go out Into the yard, American Cnhivalor. The held select
The Daily and Map
tened with a screw Into one end of the other of these positions a wife
when she started off for the pasture ed for tlie experiments was of soil of
By m ail, p asta«» paid
I .n r i $ e a t A p p l e O r c h a r d .
the opened ring and is passed through must necessarily stand, and it is just
medium loam from fifteen to eighteen
The largest oreiiard probably In tlie to eat grass. She has beeu well ever inches deep und which had not been
the dividing membrane of the nose as well tl lit it should be clearly under
Only $8.75 a Year
_______
^ ______
world Is in Missouri. It is the great since-.
with the ring following. The blade is stood from tlie outset which of them
manured previously for over forty
B R IC H T ’S D IS E A S E .
W lnans orchard, near Marshfield, In
then detached aud the ends of the ring she is to fill, rem arks a writer iu an
years.
It was ascertained that the
Address
W ebster county. There are 86,000 ap
closed and the screw inserted. Tie the English newspaper.
The largest sum ever paid for a pre largest salable heads were secured
M. H. de YOUNO.
ple
trees,
10.000
peach
trees
and
10,000
head of the bull tight, «o lie cannot
scription changed hands in San Ft un from tlie plant fertilized with 3<J
A« a partner In the domestic firm shr
pear trees. The acreage covered Is cisco, August 30,1901. The transfer tons of barnyard manure. 225 pounds
Jerk It about when the bole Is cut. must have nu equal right to draw her
- 1 « e » l s s « k — «*•
1,240.
It
is
estimated
that
the
orchard
The operation Is very simple and easi .share of the profits, even though the
involved in coin and stock |l 12,500, of sulpli ite of ammonia, 050 pounds
San Franoiteo. C*L
is now worth $408.000. There are to and was paid by a party of busi of basic slag anil 175 pounds of muriate
ly done.
other partner keeps Hie books and has
CIRCULATION DBFS
day
in
the
county
1
,
000,000
bearing
ness men lor a specific for Bright’s of potash. Fully as good results were
T r e a t m e n t F o r H o o f D l« e a ic e .
he money passing through Ids hands.
trees.
dimmse and diabetes, hitherto incura obtained when 800 pounds of nitrate
Give one dram calomel, one ounce
Supposing, however, the husband is
of soda were used in place of the 225
ble diseases.
ginger and one pint raw linseed oil. not to be convinced of the strict Justice
They commenced the serious inves pounds of sulphate of ammonia. The
Follow tills with one dram dried sul of tliis theory, the w ife has a strong nature to succeed, w e enjoy the coto-
nial room, with its buffet of old Dutch
phate of Iron, one drum nux vomica, plea in reserve.
tigation of the specific November 15. increased yields obtaiued when these
crockery. Its mantel display of East
1900. They interviewed scores of the fertilizers were used were ten tons
one-half ounce gentian and one ounce
“ When my w ife asks me for money
cured aud tried it out on its merits by greater than when thirty tons per acre
hyposulphite soda twice a »lay. Bonk I give It to her.” says one husband. Indian curioSt Us old Dutch prints on
putting over three dozen cases on the of barnyard manure w ere used alone.
the feet In warm water if possible and W hy should the wife have to ask for the wall or the examples of old ‘sam
poultice with flaxseed meal twice a what is already her due? A man earns pler’ work because these minor fit
treatment and watching them. T hey
day, using a teaspoonful of zeuoleum his w ages; he will not have to ask, and ments touch the tender chords of oui
also got physicians to name chronic,
nature und arouse a patriotic senti
iu the poultice for each foot.
incurable cases, and administered it
his employer can entertain no feeling
ment.”
THE HORSEMAN
with the physicians for judges. Up
S w o lle n U d d e r« In C o w «.
of “giving.“
Holly Springs, Miss., March 24 , 190 ^ to August 25th 87 per cent of the test
Only long and patient observation can
Give plenty good food and w ater aud
F o r th e Ruby W h o C reep s.
W hile building railroads in Tennesac» cases were either well or progressing
one drum nux vomica, two drams dried enable any mere man to understand
Some clever woman bus devised a some twelve years ago a number of hand*
Under no circumstances allow a colt
sulphate of iron, one half ounce gen tlie continual mid unjust humiliation
contracted
fever and various forms of favorably.
practical little garment for a baby te
There being hut thirteen per cent to he turned out lo rough the »vlnter
tian, fifteen grains digitalis and two suffered by multitudes of admirable
blood
and
skin
diceases.
I
carried
S.
S.
S
creep in v' hereby his little clothes arc
women—the pinching and contriving
of failures, the parties were satisfied and receive no grain. It Is a had prac
drains saltpeter twice a day.
kept cl euu und free from wear. It in my commissary and gave it to my hand.1-
tice and not a profitable one In the
and patient enduring they will under
with most gratify ing results. I can recom and closed the transaction. The pre
F o r T i c k « In S h e e p .
ouslsts of a very full skirt, made of mend S. S. S. as the finest preparation for
ceding« of Ihe investigating commit end. There Is a period of life allotted
Zenoleum, one pint; oil of tar, four go because of this perpetual ordeal denim, with uii Inch hem, ju st loujj
to growth aud development, nnd If nu
pints; sulphur, four pounds; cottonseed of “asking’’ their husbands for money. enough to come below the knees. This Malaria, chills and fever, as well as all tee and tlie clinical reports of the teat
triment is deprived at this tim e it can
oil, four gallons; mix.
Apply with The husband may be the host untured has n band two inches wide, to which j blood and skin diseases. W. 1 . M c G owan cases were published and will bd mail
ed tree on application. Address Joint never he compensated by any amount
brush as often a* necessary to keep man living; the wife may know that uie fastened two straps or the suwe
T suffered greatly from Boils, which J. Fulton company, 409 Washington of n fter care and treatm ent.
asking means receiving, but that which
ticks off.
material about the width of the baud. would bi> sk out 011 different parts of m j
T h e H o rse T h a t P ay s.
annoys her is the asking itself.
street, San Francisco, California.
D o c k ln ir L a m b s .
Ti#c.-:e straps are crossed in front and body. I saw S. S. S- advertised and after
The horse that is alw ays ready for
In many cases the money is given as
Take tlie young lamb under the left
>;» iu the b; « k, no that they will ltcrfd using about, three bottles I was cured,
his meals is the one th at earns his
arm, hold the tall with the fingers of an “allowance,’’ but In that case the
» or the shoulders. They are stitched anrl for the last three years have had no
board.
the left hand, the tail being at the word is still one which implies n favor together at the crossing. The bottom trouble whatever
A. W. ZEBKR.
G re e d y F e e d in g H o rse s.
217 Read S t., Evansville, Ind.
front of the operator; slip tip the «kin given and received. It is not on “al
edges of the *kirt are stitched togeth-!
In sonic cases horses eat gruin too
lowance” properly speaking, but is sim
er, leaving a hole at each side jusl
I began using yourS. S. R. probably ten
greedily und ou this account fail to get
ply her share of the income.
large enough for the little leg to slip years ago for Malaria and blood troubles
the proi»er benefit from it, says Amer
and it proved so good that I have con
through.
ican Cultivator. Tills hnblt can be
H u m «i th e H a v e n o f I le a t.
tinued ever since using it as a family
som ejvhat corrected in a number of
W hile the women’s club movement X i-c ® «M ri® a F o r t h e M r n d l o g B a s k e t. remedy. It is a pleasure for me torecom
simf£e ways. In ail such cases there
mend S. S. S for the benefit of others
has been of distinct advantage In some
A pair ol s licit is, a pair of scissors, a who are needing a fi^ t rate blood purifier,
should l»e a large bottom to the oat
ways. Its tendency ha* beeu to overdo yard tu|>»* measure, a sm all pincushion
box. so th at the grain will be spreud
the m atter, and many home* a* well ns filled with pins, a needlsbouk contain tonic and cure for Malaria.
Arkansas City, Ark. C. C. H bm jn ow av
out thinly and the chances for a great
their m istresses have been actually I
nsso.ted darning needles, assorted
mouthful reduced. A good plan is to
“clubbed” to death. Women, a« a rule, ! sew iug needle*, u tape needle and a
Boils, abscesses, sorts, dark or yellow
place a number of smooth stones about
are extrem ely conscientious. If they j bodkin; rolls of tape of different splotches and debility are some of the
are lu a club they wish to do their widths in gray, white and black; thief
of this miserable disease P O R T L A N D - T H E D A L L E S R O U T E . the size of a lien’s egg in the bottom
of the 1 k )X, and in turning these over
share of the work. A man goes to bis small boxes containing different sorts >. S . S. counteracts and removes from the
nnd searching among them for the
blood all impuri S t e a m e r » :
club for rest or pleasure: h woman to of buttons, a card each of white and
ties and poisons
feed the horse will give him self more
work, either for others or else for the black hooks and eyes, darning cotton
and builds up the
time for properly chewing what he al
very work's sake. If one club or even of different colors for hose and gloves,
entire system. It L*
ready has in his mouth.
two sufficed then it would not be so a hone and glove darner, a thimble and
guaranteed a pure
W h e n th e H o r s e 1« T i r e d .
bad, but In the multiplication of club* a box of common starch for perspiring
vegetable reine
Young horses son # lines come in
there Is no end, each with its divers
ay. Write forme»!
fingers- all ihe e are of use in the
from the morning's work tired out and
demands upon time and strength.
teal advice or anj
mending basket.—Ladies’ Home Jo u r
T h e N e w en d E nlarged
will not eat a fair sized meal in the
Cases of nervous prostration brought nal.
s p e c i a l informa
E d itio n C onteina
tion ¿bout case,
time of the ordinary noon rest. It is
cn by overdoing no longer count. They
far too common. But when the |
especially important In such a case
fhe Swift Sptclflo Conriany. Atlanta. 6 »
2 5 ,0 0 0 N ew W o rd « are
I i -I e v O ld L a c e .
C o n n e c t i n g at Lyle w i t h t h a
ambitious little president of oue of the
that water, not too cold, be allowed
V rapid and cmsj way of embroider
N ew G a z e tte e r of the W orld
largest women’s clubs In the country ing and one which enables a woman
before feeding. This will freshen up
with more than :*5,(JU0 titles, baaed on the
latest census returns.
goes all to ph‘cos. her mind an absolute to use up odds and ends of old and
the colt a great deal.
Naesms-
Wlmt
hit
yon
Roing
to
du
Now B io g rap h ical D iction ary
and hopeless wreck, it is tlmo_to call a new lace, especially In floral design. Is
Th«
T e e th .
R a i l w a y C o m p a n y for
containing the names of over 10,000 noted
halt. Home and Its duties come first. fo cut the leaves from the net founda » itli the liiro mul itfvolnp of timt
Sometimes horses seem to be slow
persons, date of birth, death, etc.
Daly,
A fter that, as much as one has time tion nod apply ou a cotton, wool or silk magaxinp Morr yon nre running no»v': W a h k a icu s ,
eaters and give very little satisfaction
Mnrry IlmuiV R o m s -O rta ln ljr . Tlu-y Centerville
Rdited by W. T. I! A KUIS. Pb.I>„ I.L.IY,
Coldendale
and strength for without overdoing.
when put to hard work. Some of them
gown. Worn over the design, covering »vül be nmrrled in tb«> Inst i-bapter
United StatesCoiuiuiasiouer of Education.
anti all o th e r K lick ita t valley point«.
eat enough, but they *all to properly
t i e figures %%•♦•!!. With embroidery sl:k Nsygtts- l'm Ried o l it
2 3 8 0 Q u a r t « P a g ••
It will aerv*
Steam ers leave Portland dail> , e x ce p t Sund tv. at
N«w PWtee.
5000 llltMtr»tiuaa.
Riot Bindln«*.
H o w C « a m G ir l S h o w H e r L e v e l
m asticate their feed nnd are in conse
or uie »■«•prized cottqn. ^l'hc rv^ 'lt Is < x- tbem right!—Cbkugo Tribuns.
• 7 a. ;u ., contXH-titiir at L y le w ith C. R. A N. tra in for
Without abrogating her maidenly dig
OoM ertdals i t 5 :3*) p. on., tra in a r r iv in g a t 0 *> 1 *<> m - quence liable to Indigestion, colic am!
N eed ed in E te ry H o m e
dale at 7.35 p. m . Steam er» a rrive T h e (M ilet « :*> poorness of condition.
nity
one
lota,
without
lowering
her
wo
In many cases
Al»o W e b s te r 's C ollegiate D ictio n a ry with
p. m. Steam er leave« T he Halles d a ily, ex ce p t Snn-
t u 6 P « f* » . 1400Illustrations. S u e : 7 x 1 0 x 1 ',to.
manly pride one hairbreadth, a girl
o a r , at 7 ::*) a. : h . C K « N train ieavi't^ Unlden- I this is due to a bad state of tbe teeth.
The great rule of health — | I diUe
at 6 :lf * m connect* w ith tht» steamer fo r Port- | A little observation as to the way in
A Special Thin Paper 1 Edition D« Luxe
cau
by
many
dainty
and
delicate
ways
U primed fn.it! the Shine «Utah M r*fular editto«. I*
land,
Arriving
a t P^nla«»* a t * p in .
Keep the bowels regular.
k » limpcox«r« end r»>u»d<x>m»
-
b »,«•»%. I >, in.
which a horse iunstVntes its food, to
«how
her
lover
thut
she
loves
him
A n d
the
g re a t m e d ic in e —
gether with an investigation of the
F R E E , " A Teat in Pron un ciation ," In s tru c
For detailed information of tickets, teeth themselves, should soon tell any
Hhe can «bow It by being consideratt
tiv e and e n te r ta in in g .
Aver’s Pills.
A lso i Hunt r a te d p a m p h le ts .
berth reservations, etc., cull or write f inn er whether or not his horse's mo
of hke wishes, by taking a wholesoin«
O. Ö c. M H R R I A M C O .,
to Alder street wharf, Portland, Or.
and rational Interest lii his work*, bj
lars require attention.
Publishers. S iH sifleK , Mesa.
! tlon Is ursater m IBs youn* artTffl«7'
tliau in tlie oue more mature.
Hear In rnluil now. If you are feeding j
your pigs will» a scoop «•»*•!. fooling
them on gruiu that has value, that the]
younger you can at them for u profit j
able market without Impairing their
health by overforcing the more money j
you are going to make out of them.
Tbla applies to hogs to be fitted for ]
the market.
It does not apply to animals intended
for breeding purposes. These should j
never be pushed or force»!, but grown
with the Idea not of making the great
est number of pounds per day at the
least coat, but of developing an animal
with the most perfect health and most
abounding vitality.
Nor does this rule apply to antinaU
that are kt*pt for scavenger purposee-
lu other word», not fed with a scoop
shovel out of the oat hlu or corncrlb.
but bogs that are used for consuming
the Oita I of the dairy and of the feed
yard or for turning clover, rape or ul
falfa pastures into cash.
Wo can afford io waste feed on them,
because the food in Itself is largely
waste, and It Is better to get some
thing out of it than nothing, und the
hog can be used very generally for
that kind of work.
When tills bog is to lie fattened, then
be should be pushed as rapidly as pos
sibie, for the fewer days II requires to
add fifty or a hundred pounds to hlv
»»'eight the less f iod is wasted in run
ulug the machine.
toward the rump, and with a pruning
sheers or large scissors clip the tall
two Indies from the body. The tall Is
severed In an Instant, the scissor* are
dropped on to the table, and a pinch
o f erem y mixed powdered «alt and
alum 1 « applied to the wound. The
skin Is drawn dowp and the wool gath
e r« ! into a tuft and the lamb released,
ft goes at once to its dam and finds
relief In a drink of milk.
CAM
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
T^M A JV S l
Bears the
Signature
of
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
Chronicle
CASTORIA
$1.50 a Year
Soap to deans« the skin of crusts
and scales, and soften the th ick
ened cuticle, gentle applications of
C U T IC U R A O intm ent to instant
ly allay itch in g, irritation, and
inflam m ation, and soothe and
heal, and mild doses of CUTICURA
Pills to cool and cleanse the blood.
A single Set, costing but O ne
Dollar, is often sufficient to cure.
Sold throughout the world. Cutlcur» Soap, 2 «c., Olnt-
B bcd I, 3 <V., Kegolrent,
( In form of Chocolat»- Co*ted
ilIt, 25 c. per vUl of 60 ). lepo U : Loudon, 27 ' Charfer-
E OUM
Sq .; rarli, 6 Itue de 1 * Falx ; Boeton, 137 ColumbuE
▲*•. Putter Drug it Chem. Corp., Sole Prop*.
i * y Send fur “ Tli» Great Elumor Cure.
CHURCH
D IR E C T O R Y .
Preaching hours at 11 and 7 :30.
M. 8 . CH U R C H ,
Prauohiog Sundry morning and ev
suing. Hunday school at 9 :45. Ep
worth league at (5 ;3* Prayer meet-
iug Thursday evening.—Jan. Moore
paator.
B A IT I 81 CH UR CH .
Preaching Sunday morning and ev
ening. Sunday school at 10, B. Y.
P. U. at 6:30. Prayer meeting Wed
nesday evening.—J . M. Green, pas
tor.
P R K S B Y T K H IA N C H U R C H .
Preaching Sunday morning and ev-
eni«L Sunday school at 10. Chris
tine Endeavor at 6 :30. Prayer meet
ing Thursday evening.— W. T. W»r-
dle, pastor.
C H R IS T IA N C H U R C H .
Preaching Sunday morning and ev
ening. Bible school at 10. Senior
Christian Endeavor at 6:30. Bible
class and prayer meeting Thursday
evening.
E V A N G E L IC A L C H U R C H .
Preaching Sunday morning and ev
ening at the Dallas college chapel.
Suudty school atlO. Christian En
deavor at 0:30. Prayer meeting Thurs
day eveniug.— A. A. Winter, pastor,
PROFITABLE HOG FEEDING.
T h e Y o n u f f r t h e A n im a l th e
t h e C«»«t o f F o r k .
L o n -® »
Experim ents with the litter of twelve
brood sows of different breeds at the
Wisconsin station showed that the old
er and larger the hog the greater the
cost i>er pound of gain—the younger
and smaller the hog the greater the In
crease on a given amount of feed, for
the reason tlsit It costs less ty_run the
machine and the further reason that
the capacity for digestion and asslmila
Girvallis and Eastern Railroad.
T I M E C A R D N O . 24.
No. 2 for Yaquina:
Leaves Albany . . . .
. . . 12:45 p m
Leaves Corvallis.. .
.. . 1 :48 p m
Arrives Y aq u in a............ . . . 6 : 2 0 p t il
Ne. 1 returning:
Leaves Yaquina.............. . . . f>:45 s m
Lenves Corvallis ............ ...1 1 :30 a rii
Arrive* Albany .............. .12:15 p m
No. 3 for Albany •Detroit:
Leaves» Corvallis................ 6 :00 a m
Arrives Albany ................ . Ö :4C a m
Leaves Albany for Detroit. 0 :30 a m
Arrive* Detroit..............
12 .02 p m
No. 4 from I)« troit
I^eavss D etro it.......... . . . 12 :36 p m
A rrives A lb an y ..................... . 5 :1 5 p m
Leave Albany for Corvallis . 7 :1ft p m
Arrive Co v*llis ..............
7 :55 p m
Train No. 1 arrives in Albany in time
to soniiecl with the S. I', southbound
trfin, as null as giving two or three
liQUrs iu Albany before departure ol
S P. Nor tli bound train.
Tram No. 2 connects with the S. P.
trains at Corvallis ami Albany giving
direct service to Newport and adja
cent bear lies.
Train No. 3 for Detroit via Albany,
leaves Corvallis at ft a m and connects
with the S P. All a iy-PortUi>d local
train leaving Albany at 7 a m. Train
N ». 3 leave* Albany for Detroit al
7 :10 s n... arriving there at noon, giv
iug ample lime to reach the Breiten-
busli bot 'P ’ ing* the same day.
Train N«*. 4 online t* al Alhanv with
the Portland Albany 1 cal, which ar
rives here at 7 :i0 and inns to Corval
lis, leaving Albany »17:15 ami st
riving In CorvatlU at 7 55 p in.
For further information apply to
E D W IN S T O N E ,
Manager,
r. Cockrell, agent. Albany.
t f . H. Crouise, agent, Corvallis.
Reversible Map?
GET THE BEST
Regulator Line.
Bailey Gatzert
Regulator
Dalles City
Metlako
Columbia River and Northern
A
vers Fills
■'>.^i«t.-d BUCKINGHAM'S BYE
.a jli iu i b ro w n o r r ic h b ia d i? U se
im r c n .s e • * ■ • ■ » « * r . u m » , i u « u
» .
U . Q. CAMPBELL, Manager.
I