\
-m m
n
BABY’S ECZEMA
Top of Head Covered with
Scales Which Peeled off
Taking Hair with Them.
CURED BYCUTICURA
Now Six Years Old with Thick
Hair and Clean Scalp.
Cure Permanent.
“ M y baby was six weeks old when
the top of her head became covered
with thick scales, which would peel
and come off, taking the hair with it.
It would soon form again and be as bail
as before. M y doctor said it was
Eczema, and prescribed an ointment,
which did no good. I then tried Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment. I washed
her head in warm water and Cuticura
Soap and gently combed the scales
off. They aid not come back and her
hair grew out fine and thick. She is
now a rear and a half old, and has no
trace of Eczema.”
MRS. C. \V. JU’ RG ES, Iranistan
Ave., Bridgeport, Conn., Feb. 2 1 , 1898 .
CURE PERMANENT
Mrs. Burges writes P'cb. 28 , 19 0 3 :
“ My baLy, who had Eczema very
badly on her her \ as I told you before,
after using the L u ’icura Remedies was
cured. She is now six years old, and
has thick hair ¡and a clean scalp.”
Instant relief and refreshing sleep
for skin-tortured babies and rest for
tired, worried mothers in warm baths
with Cuticura Soap, and gentle anoint
ings with Cuticura Ointment, purest of
emollients and greatest of skin cures.
This is the purest, sweetest, most
speedy, permanent, and economical
treatment for torturing, disfiguring,
itching, burning, bleeding, scaly,
crasted, and pimply skin and scalp
humours, with loss of hair, of infants
end children, as well as adults, and is
sure to succeed when all other reme
dies and the best physicians fail.
Sold throughout the world. Cuticura Renolvent, fiOc. (In
---- n of Chocolate Coated I'Ll», k>e. per vial of 60). Oint-
meoLâOc.,Soap,2óc. Poller Drug St Chem. Corp., Bo»k
Sola Prop», aar Scud for M The Great Humour Cura."
C H U R C H D IR ECTO RV .
Preaching hour» at 11 anil 7 :30.
M . E. C H U R C H ,
Preaching Sunday morning and ev
ening. Sunday school at 9:45. Ep-
worth league at ti :3*
Prayer meet
ing Thursday evening.— .faa. Moore,
paator,
B A P T IS T C H U R C H .
Preaching Sunday morning and ev
ening. Sunday school at 10. B. Y .
P . U . at (1:30. Prayer meeting W e d
nesday evening.— .1. II. Thompson,
pastor.
P R E S B Y T E R IA N C H U R C H .
Preaching Sunday morning and ev
ening. Sunday school at 10. (Chris
tian Endeavor at 0:30. Prayer meet
ing Thursday evening.— W , T. \Var-
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. Bihle
class and prayer meeting Thursday
evening.
K V A N C E M C A I. C H U R C H .
Preaching Sunday morning and ev
ening at the
Dallas college chapel.
Sunday school atlO. Christian En
deavor at 0:30. Prayer meeting Thurs
day eveniug.— 1). M . Metzger, pastor,
Breeding Horses
For Farm and City
_
l.orits, but for the past ten years th* I navy and dark red. never yellow Tbit
ranchmen hM*t been using Porcheron. color muat be reserved for a dark
Shire and loach stallions until tunny browed little damsel, who may also
of them hav* hands of horses as good wear poppy red If the skin la bright
as are raise«’ In Iowa and Illinois. We and clear or cardinal if she is p ile.
Navy and white may be w« hi by the
Isiuglit 8 A*>) from South Dakota.
Among them we got twenty-one In* browu haired and bright d i" k'-Y I ' d *
lussie. and some fair children with
I-or fed Frow n and Derman coach stal
brow'» eyes look sweet iu brown with
lions.
a touch of red.—Philadelphia Ledger.
F r «n fh
C o a c h S t a llio n .
T H E H A R D Y C H E V IO T
llie o p
W e ll
A d u p c d F o r H u n t U n it o n
Iliilj
1'cM turCM .
Tlie Cheviot she *p. being origin all
from the 8 otch
a *e i t
h.
hardy and better adapted to I i . is . a L i »
p.
for their food over billy pasture*, where
the feed is often not very a bun Taut,
than Is tbe more closely built Shrop
shire, that has come from a section
where food Is easily gathered, says E
Van A Is ty ne in Rural New Yorker.
’I'lio Kind You Have Always Bought, aud which has hern
While 1 urn an admirer of the Shrop
iu use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of
shires and have kept them for many
and has been made under his per
years with goxt success, I know that
sonal supervision since its infancy.
In many instances they have not giv m
Allow no oiio to deceive you in this.
satisfaction, and without question the
All Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Just-as-good” are hat
reason is that they have lacked the
Experiments that triile with and endanger the health o f
English care, feed and shelter that to a
Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment.
large degree they must have to do their
liest. The Cheviots are excellent shear
ers and of a kind of wool that is now
much in demand.
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
The same rules as to management ol
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It Is Pleasant. It
Cheviots will apply to all mutton
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
breeds. First, don't turn out too soon
substance. Its nge is its guarantee. It destroys Worm»
in the spring, or, If they have an early
ami alluys Feverishness. It eures Diarrhoea and W ind
run, where they can get green grass.
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Coustiputlou
Frozen grass or stubble Is always ul *
injury. Keep tip the feed of good fod
and Flatulency. It assimilates tlie Food, regulates tbe
der and some grain until the grass gets
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy aud nutural sleep,
Its full strength. Better to shear before
Tlie Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend.
the sheep go out at all If they can be
well housed for a time Immediately
after the fleece is taken off. They wifi
be less likely to take cold than if it is
done after they have suffered the ex
Bears the Signature of
treme heat of their fleeees and then are
left to lie out in the damp. There will
then be less loss of wool from Its com
ing off and getting dirty. After shear
ing dip sheep and lambs in any of the
carbolic petroleum dips. If the pasture
is scanty a field of D w arf Essex rape
to which they enu run will help very
materially. Shelter from the cold fall
rains In dry, well ventilated stables.
Fetid good, wholesome fodder, clover
hay preferred. Supplement with enough
▼ M l C E N T A U R C O M PA N Y. T T M U R RA Y S TR E ET. NE W YO R K C ITY.
protein feed, grain If necessary, to
keep them In good condition. Feed
plenty of roots or silage. Let them
have access at nil times to good, clean
water. These are the essentials, but
success will only come with sheep as j
gain than hogs fed on milk alone. The j
well us anything else by attention and
average o f the Utah experiments show- I
care and looking after the little details. •
ed 100 pounds o f milk to he equal to i
about tw enty-four pounds o f grain.
CASTORI
An Indlanu reader wunta to know
if boraea with docked tulls will sell
Paladin
champion French coach
I for more money and more readily In
X e r v o u a H a b i t * In C h ild r e n .
| market than horses with their natural stallion, whose picture is reproduced
Curing the nervous habits or “tricks”
tails
Certainly not. saya Breeder's from American Cultivator, is at the | of children Is one of the most insistent
Gazette.
A farmer could not do a
problems facing parents. The problem
Is made particularly difficult because
more foolish thing than to dock the
the habits come so quietly that we
tall or pull the mane or cut off the
find them established before we have
forelock on a Imrae that be Is sending
i really noticed them. Some habits are
to market. All these operations Ihill-
caused by disordered nerves, and in
cute a "ai-eoiidhaud" horse, and such
such a case the doctor must be con
horses ordinarily
command
lower
sulted. Twitching of the face or limbs,
prices and will not sell at all to some
opening of the mouth, blinking of the
buyers. Leave the hair on your bo-ses.
eyes, hesitation of speech, are all Indl-
Clean them, groom them until tlielr
. cations that something Is wrong, and
coats ale ill good condition, bill do
; no child must be punished for them.
not under any circumstances touch
| Indeed, mere punishment never docs
dicurs tv their manes or forelock» of
any good either to the tricks depend-
nocking Irons to tlielr tails.
leave
I ent on had health or on those of Imita
(lie Job of hairdressing to the Wart
tion. Defective sight is the cause of
who buy * the horse. This warring
| many so called tricks. A child whose
lias been repeatedly given III tfesc
< H Z t i r i l l N P A L A D IN .
vision is faulty screws up his eyes or
columns. The same inquirer wan's
| bead of the Oaklawn farm atud of scowls In his efforts to adapt his pow
u know If docking «alls of horses vlll
1 Fren;b coach horse* of Duuhaui, ers of sight. In such a case an optician
■make theiu more stylish." The pres
leuner A Coleman. Wayne. Du Fug* or oculist should be called in and the
ent fashion In pleasure horses for liar-
sight tested. A had habit is simply re
ii. as and »addle purposes runs to dock | coupiy. III.
peated action, and It Is only by persist
W h e n a H o ra e Han ln < H *e «tlo n .
ed tails. It Is the favorite style with
ently stopping It that one can hope to
A correspondent of American Agri
most users of such horses, although
eradicate It.—Woman’s Life.
tin re are many exceptions to this prac culturist has u horse that lias a poor
tice. But the farmer has nothing to appetite for buy or graiu and Ids hull
The Grouping: of Food.
Is tough.
The veterinary editor ad
do with this matter. He does not i>I
Many otherwise excellent “provid
vis*s
niin
to
give
one
quart
of
raw
fin
illnarily sell direct to this class of
ers” do not seem to understand the
purchasers. If he does get an order seed oil at a dose. After the physie grouping of food. This may seem au
operates
give
one
ounce
each
of
tine-
from u bluer who wants a dock tailed
horse It will then be time enough to tur* of ginger and gentian at n dose odd expression, but it means Just this,
take jtt the tuil.
Meanwhile he Is three times a day in one-half pint of the keeping of meals to an average as
mere y reducing the price on Ids horse cold water before feeding. Continue it far as their nourishing qualities are
for several we»*ks if needed.
and narrowing his market by attempt
concerned. For instance, the heavy,
t l t a a o n r l tint«*» C o m e U t a h .
lug to "111111 him up" when sending
rich soups, such as pea, bean, mock
At
a
farm
sale
recently
held
in
Cald
him i n the open market.
curt la anti oxtail, should l>e reserved
well
county.
Mo.,
a
team
of
mules
for the days when the meat course is
I lls l* on IV rd lM S lo lly .
brought
$898.
a
correspondent
says.
It
lighter or even absent altogether. To
One o l 'die worst practices for colts
was
one
of
the
finest
pairs
of
farm
ani
serve a thick black bean soup with a
is to o-cii*ed with grain. 11. A. Briggs
of Elk horn. \Vis„ evidently out of ex mals that have ever been produced tri roast beef dinner one day and a light
that
section
of
the
state,
and
tin*
Cald
cream soup with a fish dinner the next
perience and careful study, gives the
following suggestions In the Massa well section is becoming one of the Is not maintaining the average. Tills
best
stock
raining
localities
of
Missou
also applies to desserts. The rich, satis
chusetts Ploughman:
"Feed as near as you can a oalanced ri, good horses and mules receiving ► fying desserts should be served to help
out an otherwise limited meal. Most
ration consisting of a variety of feeds, great (Jen I of attention from farmers
housewives seem to regard desserts
using oats, bran, n little corn In th,
merely trom the standpoint of being
winter and roots If you hav-- them.
good to taste. As a matter of fact u
■'I pref.-r clover hay If cat early and
good pudding is a very nourishing ar
G r ln d ln t r G r a in F o r llo r H P «.
clean, with some timothy and eo n fod
A l f a l f a F o r S o w n .
ticle of diet. Rice pudding, tapioca
At the North Dakota experiment sta
der, with plenty of gras- in s.-i.-on,
cream,
bread
pudding
and
“browu
tiou ground oats and bran gave slight : Governor Hoard o f Wisconsin advo
and always a place where they can get
Betty” are all dishes of high nutritive ly better results than unground oats i cates keeping the sow’ on a lfalfa until
exercise. If fed all they will clean up
3he farrows.
H e says the pigs are
iuu Illy .—Hanger’s Bazar.
and digest well, they will alwuys tie
and bran. This was found true at the j
stronger and do better. He gave an
The tot days and nlgl.t^ of August
ready for the market. If not sold when
Iowa experiment station.
It Is the!
MISS M ARIO N S. PA R K E R .
Illustration o f raising seventy-six pigs and early September are the most try
T a r t I n U r «N N ,
three year* old they should he broken
opinion of horse breeders that colts,!
Tact in dress is necessary to every brood mares and horses with defective out o f seventy-eight produced. Such ing to t ie average butteramker, writes
to drive, and put the dr*ft colts at light Civil Knicliieer and DeMlftner of
Structural Ironwork.
woman who hopes to become represent teeth do much hotter on ground feed . 1 figures speak for themselves and com a Georgia dairy woi:!..n in Farm Prog
farm work, and they wld pay for their
Often after churning a long
.Miss Marion S. Parker of New York, ative of that refinement which is the At the Maryland experiment station it j ing as they do from such a high source ress.
keeping for the next yrur. Then they
ought to be convincing.
time the butter will l:e soft and white
should be fed for the market, and that a civil engineer, is the designer of chief ornament of womanhood or girl was found that ground corn and oats
R a t i o n F o r C o lt*.
and
the butte? maker discouraged.
means they should have about 2 UU- every Inch of th«* structural steel work hood. It is rare that one sees French were more thoroughly digested than |
Crushed oats and good wheat bran This Is especially the case if she does
pounds more Refill than they usunlli from foundation to roof of the Broad people dressed out of keeping with tbe unground grain.
mixed ufcike an excellent grain ration not have very much cream and saves
have in the average farmer's core Exchange, the biggest office building their surroundings or positiou. Iu the
for grow in g foals, says St. 1*0uls Re it several clays to got enough for a
Then they will bring from $2f> to $00 In the city, which every day has with latter half of the nineteenth century a
public. Some mix it in equal propor churning.
Then many housekeepers
note.l woman of France, Mine, de Gi
more per head than they would if sold in its walls fully 8,000 persons.
tions, but most prefer tw o pints of do not have a good cool place to keep
ardin, said: “Style ought inevitably to
But this is not the only monument
POINTS ON FEEDING
while still thill. Ib filet, there Is no
oats to one o f bran. W here crushed their milk and cream, and ice Is out of
better business for a stock feeder or to Miss Parker’s mechanical skill. As vary according to position and age. It
oats cannot be obtained mix the bran j the question. It is to such as these
hould fit itself to the fortune, to tin*
farmer than to feel draft horses for a part of her dally work in the office
Some succulent food should be fed to with whole oats iu the proportion that 1 want to tell one woman's plan
the murket ns a good, growthy y.aing of a Arm of consulting engineers on habits, to the form, to the clrcum
breeding ewes at all times, though It
draft bora* if prop rly fell, will put on Fifth avenue she has designed the Tunces and Indeed to every detail in is very easy to feed them too much named. It is more economical to feed of making sweet, hard, yellow butter
ilesli nt tin rate o" a hundred pounds structural steel work, including the ihe life of those who wish to appear just previous to lambing, says John A. crushed oats than whole ones, especial in hot weather or cold—butter that will
ly i f the colt eats so fast that he sw al always sell above the market price.
ts leaders.” This truism Is as real to-
foundation, of the great Whitehall
per month for two or three months.
Craig in Farm Home. When turnips lows some o f the grain whole, as in
She usually churns from four to six
lay as at the time it was written, but
"When t|iey nre put up for feeding building on Battery place, the twenty
or silage nre fed to breeding ewes iu such cases no nutriment is derived
quarts of cream at a time, and before
give tlicm light ■ntloua on the start story structure known generally as •mfortunately outside of la belle too liberal quantities weak lambs are
she skims any cream into the cream
and gradually Increase the ration unf-l ‘*42 Broadway,” the Barclay building France this fitting of self to one's likely to result. Before lambing three from those that are not masticated.
ar she puts throe pounds of salt into
phere is honored more in the breach
R a tio n F o r G r o w in g P ig ».
they get alt the. will eat and properlv at Broadway and Duane street and
pounds of any succulent food, such as
t. and then every time she puts in
ban in the obs mince.
W h ile rather the best ration for
the Bank of the Metropolis.
¡Jlgest.”
mangel wurzels, sugar beets, corn or
•ream she siirs i( thoroughly, so as to
grow ing p gs Is skim milk and ship
M an ge H om e«.
That Miss Parker is doing this work
clover silage, will be found sufficient. I
D nat C ap.
stuff, a very good ration can be made mix tlie salt well through the cream.
A South (.final a correspondent of an is not so much the result of her own
After lambing unlimited quantities of j
The churning is done in the usual man
The purchase of a nine cent eighteen
agricultural paper says: If the peopl* talent for mathematics, she modestly
these may be fed to stimulate the milk o f bran, ground oats and oilmeal, one
neb handkerchief iu white, with a
in the east lu ce any Idea that th* asserts, as It Is due to the present day
bushel o f bran, one bushel o f oats and ner, nr.d the butter always comes firm
flow.
ind yell >w.
The butter is washed,
range liorsv business is a thing of tie* demand for “specialization." Although hemstitched border and a scrawlly
one gallon o f oilmeal made into a slop.
C lo v e r F o r Pin;*.
which takes out all the buttermilk
blue pattern above it. resulted in the
past they tire greatly misled, as ou •
The Oregon experiment station pub- | - F a r m Home.
with very little working, and uo salt
prettiest kind of a dust cap, easy to fishes the result of pigs on clover. It !
firm alone IsauJit and sold on this mat
is ever put into the butter. The salt
ket nearly 40 »00 range horses during
put on and off and very becoming. says: The value of clover pasture for I
B R ICH T’S°DiSEASE.
put
into the cream makes the butter
the past your A few years ago it wa/
Die handkerchief was folded in the growing pigs was tested with twelve ,
T be largest sum ever paid for a pre just salty enough. Of course the but
w ell
middle and the two short edges sewed animals about three months old. hur- ,
cei
scription changed bands in San F ia n - termilk is too salty for use. but the ease
halfway up. This formed the back, died on twenty-six square rods of good
cisco, August 30,1901. The transfer with which the butter is ( burned and
rbo front edge was rolled back like a clover pasturage.
In three months involved in coin and stock $112,500,
Its superior quality more than compen
Puritan bonnet, a few plaits put above there was a total gain of 253 pounds.
The Leading Paper of the
and was paid by a party of busi sate for that loss.
'acb ear to tit the tiling and two nar According to the showing, one acre of
ness men for a specific for Bright’s
Pacific Coast
row ribbons sewed to tbe corners at good clover for growing hogs repfe-
disease and diabetes, hitherto incura
A W o r d F o r 11» e G u e r n s e y .
the back to hold tbe cap close to the | sents a value of $44. 8 d.
ble diseases.
Professor E. B. Voorhees o f the N ew
bead, and behold a bead covering that
Feeding* Skim Milk to II ok ».
They commenced tbe serious inves Jersey agricultural experiment sta
was dust defying!
The Utah experiment statiou has tigation of tlie specific November 15,
| from time to time made some very 1900. They interviewed scores of tbe tion in a carefully prepared address
->n ‘ W hat the Guernseys H ave Dem
U ren ain a th e H a ir.
I valuable experiments in feeding milk.
Styles in hairdressing change with The testimony on tlie value of skim cured and tried it out on its merits by onstrated In Public and Official Tests’ *
styles in dress, and no woman can ! milk for hogs us a food Is convincing. putting over three dozen cases on tbe says: “ In the first test o f breeds that
hope to look smart, however up to date Hogs when fed milk and grain require treatment and watching them. They was carried on at the New Jersey ex
The very best weekly Newspaper
her costume, if her coiffure is hopeless much less matter, to uiak/» n nomwi «*+ also got physicians to name chronic, periment station the Guernseys showed
MISS M A lii ON ti. I’ A lik Lit.
incurable cases, and administered it very clearly that they were superior
published In the entire West.
ly behind the times. Nevertheless there
the course she look to get her civil en
with the physicians for judges. U p to all others in the cost o f the pro
gineer’s degree might naturally have ■ire certain general rules which should
to August 25th 87 per cent of the test duction o f n pound o f batter and In the
been expected to lead her into archi guide her in altering her hair to suit
caeefr were either well or progressing cost o f tlie production o f a pound of
the modes. Seldom, for instance, is
In clu d in g iNihiitgtt to any i a rt o f the
tecture
as
a
profession,
she
put
that
favorably.
I'liito d Staton. Canada Mini M ex ico
more artistic profession aside to apply there a period in which both high and
There being but thirteen per cent
Sow coiffures are not permissible, and,
It Is best because, besides
herself to construciive engineering as
<>f failures, tbe parties were satisfied
printing all the news of the world
therefore. If she looks a guy in high
she saw she was better fitted for it.
and closed tbe transaction. The pre-
each we;k in an Interesting way
“How did l get into this work’/” Miss dressed hair she should wear It low ,
cedings of tbe investigating commit
and ful l y illustrating many
forever, no matter what the majority
Parker
said
iu
response
to
a
leading
tee and tbe clinical reports of the test
aftlcies, it has special depart
question. “Oh. 1 always had an In of other women are wearing.
ments devoted to—
cases were published and w ill^ e mail
Have been suffering from Impure Blood ed lree on application. Address John
clination for mathematics, and after
AGRICULTURE
soiled Vella.
1 for many years, having Bods aud otliet
I was graduated from the Detroit
HORTICULTURE
Apropos of the complexion problem, Eruptions. Having heard of S. S. S. I de J. Fulton company, 409 Washington
High school I went to the University
POULTRY
which seems, judging from the craze cided to try it, and am glad to eay that ii street, San Francisco, California.
of Michigan with tbe determination of
LIV-- STOCK
for “treatments.” to be one of the has done me a great deal of good. Iintend
being a civil engineer.
When I left
MINING
most abaorl^ng cares of the modern
continue to use it, as I believe it.to bt
LITERATURE
college 1 bad an offer to come to New
the best Blood Medicine on the market
FASHIONS
York, and I accepted It. O f course my woman, many difficulties arise from
Cleveland, Tetin.
W. K. D et e r s .
and S OKTS
friends suggested that I take up archi the too frequent habit of wearing soiled '
veils
against
the
face,
so
that
it
is
For
over
fifteen
years
I have suffere<
tecture, but I'm not tbe least bit of
These are presided over by
editors having a thorough knowl
an artist, and I’ve stuck to this work well for those who wear veils to set* more or less from Impure Blood. About*,
ouKiuraar c ow.
that they ure constantly renewed, for year
I had a boil appear on my le*
7ca ago
-
edge of their specialties.
The
ever «¡ne’e. That’s all there Is to it."
below the knee, which was followed b\
total solids. It was shown, further
in
town
the
amount
o
f
soot
and
smoke
pages devoted to Agr culture.
in the beginning Miss Parker's du
three more on my neck. I saw S. S. S 1
more. that thc-«e animals, representing
Horticu'ture, Poultry and Live
ties were simply to make drawings of which is absorbed by such materials advertised and decided to try it. Aftei 1
their breed, showed it to be one which
Stock ar-* well illustrated and
Is
enormous
and
certainly
threatens
taking
three
bottles
all
Boils
disappeared
j
Individual
beams
and
girders,
but
it
filled with matter of the greatest
produced a large flow of milk of a very
any sine
since
was not long before she began to have to complicate the question o f how to and I nave not been troubled anv
interest to all engaged in these
high quality—superior, in fact, to all
G k o . G. F e r t i g .
more important tasks assigned to hei, preserve a g >od Complexion.
industries, every l i ne b e i n g
others. In the breed tests begun at
1 ri 4 W. Jefferson St , Louisville, Ky.
and for the last five years her tim#
written by those who are in close
the New York experiment station the
Staroli R e c ip e .
..
.
touch with conditions prevailing
has been taken tip entirely with the
, ,
,
,
- »1
Newark, Ohio, May 23 , 1903 .
same general facts were established,
A good out lime housewife offer* tlie
From chill,h(xM i haJ t i en boU,T«1 |
on this Coast.
plans of such immense buildings as
PO RTLA N D -TH E D A L L ES RO U TE. though in that experiment other breeds
following rule for starch. Mix one with bad blood, skin eruptions and boils !
have been named.
SEND FOR SAMPLE COPY.
than the Jerseys were quite us good in
In the five years Miss Parker has tablespoonful of starch with four table- j had boils ranging from five to twenty ii. 1
It will be sent free.
showing a low cost of production.”—W .
been working on plans for these great spoonfuls of cold water and pour ou number each season. The burning ac
H. raid well. Secretary of Guernsey
Do you wart the Chronicle
skyscrapers and "tlie little ones of | this three quarts of boiling water. Boll companying the eruption was terrible j
Cottle Club, in National Stockman.
for tweutv minutes. Then add one tea- . S. 8. S. seemed to be just the medicim j
ten or twelve stories that don't count”
of Milt and a pleoe of p.niffln » . « ''« >
,t.'irov' out «>> >mPu
she has designed building« costing $ 10 . ! Hjtooiifill
. ,,
«tir rities and l*ad blood, giving me perma-
D :* lr y F a r m
P r o jg r r e * «.
OOO.OPO. New York Press.
w ” half *hp “'«■
* ni ,n 7
nrnt rrlirt f om the .kin rruplion an,
Showing the United States. Do
The separator has for a number of
mull I lie w u i I* dissolved, then eool koiu_
,las W n tcn year, <RO>
,
minion of Canada and Northern
years been the keystone of progress
and strain through cheesecloth.
10 have never had a return of the disease.
n resftti«« Ruby G irl*.
Mexico on one side. MAP OF
in dairy fanning. It has been tbe most
M rs . J. D. A t h e r t o n .
Mothers should cultivate taste In | add luster soak the articles In this prep
THE WORLD, presenting to view
potent of dairy educators, aud Its in
dressing their baby girls. Will th.* j aration for six hour«.
Write f o r o u r
in one continuous map. with all
troduction has almost Invariably prov
areas in true propoxtion, the en
sterner sex forgive us when we add
hook on blood and
C o n n e ctin g at Lyle with the
ed tbe stepping stone to advancement
tire surface of the Earth on the
W u h Y our Ink W e ll«.
that It does not much matter in the
skin diseases.
in every feature of dairy work and
other side.
Keep your ink wells clean. Four out
case of little boys so long as they are
Medical advice i
character of methods and utensils. It
the Ink once a week and thoroughly j
comfortably and suitably clad?
Send $2 and get the Map and
or
any
special
in-
’
R
ailw
ay
Com
pany
for
is jin object lesson in up to date ma
''Weekly Chronicle” for one year,
Rut ns a baby girl gets oil Into her wash the bottle In hot water. Then !
formation a b o u t 1 W a h k a i c u s ,
chinery. It Is usually soon followed
postage prepaid on Map and
Daly,
aecoiul year and begins to look ”en | rub perfectly dry. If this Is carefully
by a Babcock tester showing the actual
Paper.
your case will coat C e n t e r v ille
gaging” do let her wear such colon* ns attended to, tlie pens well wiped with
C o ld en d a le
butter fat value of the milk of each
you nothing.
_
anti all other K lickitat Talley point*.
will suit her skin, color of hair, etc. A a Mt •t d c i ■ * a f h f h u m w i . y«»u
cow by the weeding out of the poorer
will
to t * po»vl*h *t your do*k Tk# Sw|f, SpM |flc Company. Atlanta. 6 a
florid face with ruddy hair should nev
Steamers leave Portland i ! m I> , except Sundsv, at I
By mail, poatajr* paid
cows, an up to date churn, the use of
! 7 a. m., connecting at L yle with C. R. a N . train for
er have red in any shade except that of when you have a hurried note to write
Qolttomtale at 5:30 p. m., train Arriving *t OoMen-
l»etter salt, better color, greater cleanli
dull ruby in proximity. Even that tint and’ find no w- i h v mnoMlllll-tILIilf______
Jale at 7.!»6 p. m. Steamer* arrive T lie Dalkss 6:9»
ness and a more intelligent understand
p. m. Steamer leave* The Dalle* daily, except Sun-
should be Judiciously displayed, a mere
I day, at 7:90 a. m. C R A N. train leavintr Ooklen-
ing of huttermaking generally. Such
suspicion of It being seen.
! dale at 6:16 a m connect* with thi* -teatner for Port- |
Address
T
W
J
k
W
W
V
E
G
E
T
A
B
L
E
S
I
C
I
L
I
A
N
improvement must necessarily lend Its
White, cream, navy, moae green and
arriving a t I’ortUm a t 6 pm.
M. H. de YOUNC,
influence to other lines of farm work,
a good shade of coffee browu may all
Proprietor
and tlie “leaven” of progress which the
he woru. hut pale blue or mauve should
* **8an FranoiaeO Pbrooicte,"
For doUilod information of (iekoU,
of tlie separator provides
he avoided.
9
San Francisco, Cal.
■ !.es the hair { re v long and heavy, and keeps it soft and glossy, I berth reservation*, etc., call or write introduction
is Inestimable iu its widespread re
A
delicate,
pale
face
may
have
blue
C 1B C L L A T IO N U ftP A K T M K X T
•ops falling hair and cures dandruff. And if always restores I to Alder atreet wharf, Portland, Or.
sults. S. E. Steveuson Before Oneida
Of certain shades mixed with ••»»»* **■
H. O. CAM PBELL, Manager.
What is CASTORIA
G EN U IN E
CASTORIA
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In U s e F o r O v e r 3 0 Y e a rs .
¡W O M A N S
1 W O ttljh
The San Francisco
Corvallis and Eastern Railroad.
T IM E CARD NO. 24.
No. 2 for Yaqiiinn :
Leaves A lb a n y ....................12 :45 p in
Leaves C o r v a lli s .... ......... 1:45 p m
Arrives Y a q u i n a ................. 6:45 p m
No. 1 returning :
Leaves Y a q u in a ................ 7:15 a m
Leoves C orvallis................. 11:30 a ni
A rriv e s,A lb a n y .................... 12:15 p in
No. 3 for Albany-Detroi t :
Leaves Albany for Detroit. . 7 :30 a in
Arrives D e tro it.............
12 :30 p in
No. 4 from Detroit
Leaves Detroit ......... . . . . 1 :80 p ni
Arrives Albany ................. 0:30 p m
No. S for Albany
Leaves C o rv a llis ................. 0:30 a m
Arrives Albany
............... 7 10 a m
No S fo rC o rv a llis
Leave Albany lor Corvallis 2 40 p ni
Arr \e Corvallis ............ 3 20 p in
No. 7 for A lb a n y-
Leaves Corvallis...........
6 00 p ni
Arrive* Albany
ti :40 p in
No, S for Corvallis
Leaves Albany . . . . . . .
9 K ip ni
Arrives Corvalli*...........
9 :55 p in
Train N r. 1 arrives in AII ihii ) in time
to connect with the 8 . P. southbound
train.
Train No. 2 connects with the 8 . P
train* at Corvallis and Albany giving
direct service to Newport and adja
cent beaches.
Traill
No. 3
leaves Albany for
Detroit 7 ; 30 ». m., arriving there in
ample time to reach the Breitenbusli
hot apring* that day.
Train No. 4 beiween Albany and
Detroit cuiniects with the Eugene local
at Albany, also with local from Cor
valli*.
Train No 5 leave* Corvallis at 6 : 30
a. m.. arrives at Albany 7 :30 a. ni. in
time to catch Eugene local to Portland
and train to Detroit.
Train No. 8 leave* Albany for Cor
valli* at 2:40 p. in., alter the arrival
of 8 . P. noiihhouiid overland.
T jaiu No. 7 leave* Corvallis at 6:01)
p. m , arrive* in Albany at 6 .40 p ni .
in time to lonnect with the 1 . cal lor
Eugene and way point*.
Train No. 7 leave* Albany for Cor
vallis at 9. 15 p. in , after the arrival i f
the 8 . P. local from Portland.
For further
information
apply to
J . C . MAVO,
General 1‘aasenger Agent
T. Cockrell, agent. Altiany.
U . H. Crunise, agent, Corvallis.
ALW AYS
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