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About Beaver State herald. (Gresham and Montavilla, Multnomah Co., Or.) 190?-1914 | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1909)
The Great Spring Medicine In thousands of homes, for more than thirty years, Hood’s Hsrsapsrilla has been taken, aa a Npring Medii'iiie, by every member of tho family. Peculiar to Itself in what it is and what it does, it combines the best blood purifiers, appetizer» and tonics, and effects ronipleto cures of Hpring Ailments —all blood diseases, pimples, eruptions, eczema, eerofula. all ■tomaeh, liver and kidney complaints, loss of appetite, that tired feeling, all low or run down Mmditiona of the system. Hood's Haiaaparllla rffi-cts its »niidcriul cures, not simply because it contains sarsaparilla, but because it combines the utmost remedial values of more than 20 different ingredients, rnrh greatly strengthened and en riched by thia |ieculiar combination. These ingredients are the very rem edies that gneeeaaful physicians prescribe for the same diseases and ail ments. There is no real substitute for Hood's Sarsaparilla. If urged to buy any preparation said to be "just ns good,” you may bo sure it is in ferior, coala leas to make, and yields the dealer a larger profit. Begin taking Hood'a Sarsaparilla today, in the usual liquid form or in tlie chocolated tablets known aa Sarsataba. 100 Doses One Dollar. K.plsualwrr. The greet tx-eau liner »al limping Into port. "You S»e.M lamely ..plained the rap- tain, ”the Injury la In the alilp'a tor. toot It got on the wrong tacit." K-owlIng at the reporters who had come on board from the lug, bo nervously pored the bridge, after Il»c maimer of all great captain. I'lm-ato Tribune, "Have you done anything to make life more cbeerfulF’ asked the optimist "Have you helped anybody to amlleT” "I allottili say so. I have helped more jieoplo to smile Ilian unyl-xly else lu the neighborhood. I'm a dentist.''— Washington Star. Only On» "BKOMO QUININE" Thai U LAXATIV» IIHoMo yt'ININK I...L •ur th. •«■»alur» ot It W GIIOVK. tlaad U>< *urId w«e U> Cur* a < '«4d la On» !Wv. 2&c. M«»r«r Hot».I toy FBKB Bl M trial Im« I la aad traellaa. Dr M. M Mhaa. LA . SH Arcb Hl . Hulad«l»hia. Fa Frumulliii th« ( a lad K*pre««lun, CITÇ «« Vltoa' IkBousnl •’front i>ia»«a<ia p*r*a- ( I I J Maliy c«r«4 by l»r * Ina elhwl M» A eaof lirr llorrld Ilan! I!ti«b«nd Holy Mo«rg Wllttt haff h«p|tottril? Wife What da you think! The c«t him enten every bit of the utvul that I have Juat rooked! The ¡«Mir thing? Ihi«bttii<t er mind ; But nev I will get you «nother cat—• H aorli. Percy Ph-kle—Aw I called on Mina W< mm > last night and for two hours she played on the piano. Mlaa Tabasco- -Tea. and she said the music reminded her of you. Percy I’ickle—Of me’ In what way I Mira Talm aco—It waa so soft and alow. Fllrgrn.tr lllattrr r—■ 11 Shake Into Tour Shoes —............. - Tbe Except tonal Equipment Alton « Fr*»<-F-<me. • powder f«»r th« f«*t- It rurve | palnful, awolton. «martin«, awaetin« fe«t. M«kmt new »Koetmuy. H<>id by all I>ru«ru»laand HNe Htorrm. Ik»n t arcapt any subatHut«. Sample FILKK. Addnwmi A. H otmataat. Le Boy. N. Y. »«•al or »air Weather. Small Wallace accepted an invita tion to a party, aa follows: **l*ear latulo I will come to your at the California Fig Syrup Co and the scientiftr attainments of its chemists haw party If It don't rain" (then, thinking that he might have to atay at borne in rvn<t<-rv<l |nuible tho production of Syru; that case), “ami if It doe«."—Delinea of Figs and Elixir of Senna, in all of iu tor. ezcvllencr, by obtammg the pure medic Mis for Lams Back. inal pnnci|4osof |>lants known to act mist To one-half pint goal whiskey add beneficially and combining them moat skillfully, in the right proportions, with one ounce syrup sarsaparilla and one ounce Toris compound, which can be its »holesotno and refreshing Syrup of procured from any druggist Take in California Fig* teaapoonful doeea twforr each meal and As there is only one genuine Syrup ol before retiring. Thia recipe is never- Figs and Elixir of Senna and as tlie gen failing. leading specialists prescribe it uine is manufactured by an original method known to the California Fig Syrup Co otdy. it is alwuy, necessary to buy th< genuine to get its tx-neficial effects. A knowledge of the above farts enable, ■«■g1" dmliua Hiiiivtion, <>r t<> Muni Real Martelna Made. Rtubb Tbl« paper (SMiiplulnB that there are no courtship« like those of the olden days. It aaya there are too many machine made pro|MiKnlB. What are machine made proposals?” Penn l*ro|M*aal« made lu automo- bllca, I guess. floheCalifornia Fig SyrupCo. >s not found printed on tlie front tiierrof Freeh do not compel them to stand out In the rain. Keep them In tbe yard until the grass Is well started, for the first blades are too watery to furnish nutrition, and it la false economy to turn stock on pasture until it la well started. Any waving of forage made In tills way »111 be paid for later by the shortness of • he grass w hen It Is most needed. Ilnmr-Mittle Brooder. |I.< par« 1*9 ■■■ l‘rr Sali Lar*«*« »!<”»•»• <’t *r«MÌ potalo«« «n.l ««tir in U»« w. tiiL Bitf r*t«l<’B f■ : or «•nd Igo in «Ump« «n«l r«c«U« c«t«lo« «n.i itwobcin«)« •• h • f cartot«. e«leiv. tadi»i r», i«,.» Irtmr«. tutab»««. turnip*. i«»o P«r«««*y, I”» l"<n«’1'«**» •<*> melon*, im « rbaroiinf *<»»«l*. In «Il tonano brinci*. •a*llv •■«th «1.00 r *ny m*n « ■»<’«>•* Or. • end «O< «mi •• «,1*i ©<*• *>• Earli«»l l'rcp O’Day sorai Corn. BALZI« «IO CO . HoifC I« Cro**r. Wl* Aaolhrr ArtlArial COFFEE TEA SPICES r IMNNTRl < TION CLOSSnaD ' rE5 nati«*!) u-’ BASE BALL GOODS >1.00 CewldantHh I^MktfU« Hull«............................ 1.00 Kr«< h I «*<«1«» Halls 1.25 II«*«, h OflV-tal Amrriran letrue Hull K«a< h Raaelaill (•!<>»«• 25c to 3.00 Rem h Baseball Mut» 75c to -- 6.00 _ — Kwh Sh« I’lates. »»sir 10c and 25c R«a. h Bata 25c. 6Oc. 75c and >100 Ruit« eomplete. Inrludlns «hirts, paula. at<wk- ln<<. rm» anil belt, mail« of K”o«l quality outintr flannrl. in ifr«y or royal Nur Si-^O Heavy Outln« Flannel P«r suit 2.00 Mm a »is«« 50C extra NO < HAUGE FOR CASING OR CARTAGE The cleanest,— lightest.-and most comfortable SLICKER Cotlon-l-lckliiK at (he same time cheapest in the end because it wears longest *3QP [»erywherc ivery qarmsnl quar. an reed wafer prod Caraloq tr— ■BA A Flavoring. ■■ It makes « ayrup Letter than Maple. Momiuuu Sold by grocery PAIN I WANT A FARM! Have you n farm for sale or trade? If so, give me its location, descrip tion and amount at which you hold it I want a farm, suitable for general fanning, stock raising, poultry, etc. Am not particular as to location, if the land and price are right. In answering thia advertisement you are dealing with me direct And Not BROODER. Through Any Agent I can pay cash, or nearly all cash and can trade in some city property that is increasing every day in value. Give me aa much information about your place aa you can, so as to avoid further correspondence if tha place doesn't suit me. The Sooner You Write the Better J. M. REEVES Box 131 PORTLAND, ORE. Machine. A cotton picking machine has been devised. <>n lines similar to the vacuum proivsa cleaning machines, by J. 8. Thurman. The vncuum producing ap- pa rat us. driven by a gasoline engine, la mounted on a wlile-wbeel truck which Is drawn about the cotton field by mules Each operator has 100 feet of hose with the picker suctlon-tlp at the eud. It la claimed that each op erator can gather Ttk» pounds of seed cotton per day of ten hours at a total cost of from $2.46 to $3.10 per op eration per day. Mnlche« d6fH-|NS,WIZARD O il n’nro OF E. Two ply flannel to form the warm hover for the chicks. F. Fresh air chamber. G. lanver smoke pipe. II. Galvanized Iron rim on which the heat er rests. I. Warm fresh air entering he hover. HUDSON ARMS CO. tiro What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing By mips. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its uge is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feveristiness. cures Dlarrim a and Wind Colic. It relieves 'ieetlilng Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates tlie Food, regulates the Ntomaeb and II owc I h , giving healthy and natural sleep. Tbe Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years, ▼ mb ccsrraua cowrawv. vt avmuv avaerv. sew I town errv. A CURE FOR FITS The Treatment la to Accomplish What Science Has Been Strug gling to Attain for Centuries The in:on*e interest that has been manifested thruuirhout the country by the wonderful •-urea that are bein< arcumplu-hed daily by epileptcida, •tiD continue*. It m rea ly «urprutin« the vast number of pe< p'e who haae already been cured of fils and nenn unn<-M> hi order that every body may have a chance *o tent the medicine, lanre trial bet t lew. valuable literature. History of Epilepsy and te»timoniah. will be sent by mail absolutely free to all who write to the Dr May I^kboratory. MX Pearl Street, New York City. C. Gee Wo W.L.ÖOUGLAS $3.00 SHOES $3.50 The Cliiiese Doctor This wondefu! man ha« m«de a life study of the Rroperties of Roots. !erba and Bark;«, and i* Kivin< the world the benefit of hia services. No Mercury, Poisons or Drugs Used. No Operations or CsttMg Guarantees to curs Catarrh. / nthma. Loner. Stomach and Kidney troubles, axtd all Private iXseases of Men and W urnen. A SURE CANCER CURE Just received from Pekin, China—safe, sure and reliable. Unfailing in its works. If you cannot call, write for symptom blank and circular. Inclose 4 cents in stamps. CONSULTATION TRIE The C. Gee Wo Medicine Co, ^^2^^irs^L^or^4orrtoon^Portiand^Or^ P N U No. 12-09 C rescent Egg-Phosphate BÀKINC POWDER Cbleks. Chicks must be kept clean either with hens or lu a brooder. To clean them every day Is not too often. The A FULL POUND heat from the brooder makes droppings produce foul air. as do hens when brooding chicks. Give no feed until the dutch Is at least thirty-six hours old. They do not need It for the yolk absorbed just la-fore hatching provides them until that age. Leave them tn In All cases of the Incubator or under hens until ready to give the first feed, which should be DISTEMPER. PINK EYE. INFLUENZA. COLDS, ETC, tine gravel or sand on the bottom of the coop or brooder. They will «It Of All Horses. Brood Mares, Colts, Stallions, is to quit» a lot of It. and It provides the gizzard with grit to grind food. Get it from your Grocer 25c. The Right Way BAKIN0 POW0CII . tXHUC’S JUSJ RI Gl II A ■"W8 ■ wyl I MM ■■ I Tlie Kind You Have Always Bought Inut borne tlie signa« litre of Chua. fl. Fletcher, anti ha* been made under his iiersonul supervision for over 30 years. Allow no otto o deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations amt •* ,Jii»t-as-g<H>d ” are hut Experiments, amt endanger tho hculth of Children—Experience against Experiment. Fertiliser. The rucccmi attained In Norway by the electro-tberiuic pro<*vss for the fixa tion of atmospheric nitrogen in the form of nitric acid, witk-b la afterward converted luto calcium nitrate and used as a fertilizer In place of Chile saltpeter, has been followed by the de velopment of another method of fixing atnnwpherlc nitrogen by passing It over heated calcium carbide. The product Is call«! cyaruimld—In the market “ni- tiolllm"—and ex|>erltueut shows that when placed In the soil It decomposes and furnishes nitrogen to plants. At present cyanamld is produced on an Industrial scale at Oilda. In Norway; at Plano d’Orta, In Italy; at Westere geln and Bru hl. tn Germany, and large plants are belug established at Almls- sa. In Austria Hungary, and at Niag ara Falls. In Canada. Incubator Smd for comp ete catalogue. Olh.rwl.«, The farm problem of America la not In bursting barns nor high bred Block, nor soil fertility, nor even In the rural school, l>ut In the farmer himself. Its solution la In the Individual known as the new farmer. Tlie dreary drudgery of tlie old farm eilatem-e la fast puss Ing away, ami In Its place Is coming a broad, rich, free livelihood, never known before "the new country life." The new farmer Ilves the new country life; the new farmer builds for bls wife and children a modern, sanitary, attractive home; the new farmer makes hard roads. Ha Inatalla a telephone, receive» his mall by free delivery and em-our- ag<-a Interurban service, sup|a>rts a thriving rural chun-b and demands an For Ifartoafiit* Fruit. efficient ronaolldated rbml with a high Farmers anil other persons with achoitl course for hla sons and daugb tera at home. The uew farmer reads fruit on-lmrila will fimi much to com- and thinks; he atudli-e hla own environ mend In the Invention of an Indiana man. which makes ment, sees bls opportunity and limita the gathering of ap tions; Improves the oue and removes ples, peara and the other The new farmer Is not only ja-aches a far enab-r a scientist, but a sociologist He works and quicker propo tn harmony with hla nelghlmrs for the sition than It has general good and uplift of bls Imme been h e r e t o f ore. diate community, and above all else he •This invention Is realize» the dignity and Importance of simple enough, but hla own profession and Individuality In like many other the permaneut and uatlutial welfare. simple ex|>edleiits it remained uu- Corry the tows. thought of until re It la profitable to groom cows, espe Arrue ri< kei cently. cially In the spring. Thia la done In Tlie contrivance la of metal, made tbe earn» manner that a horse is cur ried and brushed, and the work as thor on tbe principle of « pair of scliiaor«, oughly done as If grooming a good except that where the point of tbe •cis horse. The cows are curried with n sor» would come there Is on one side sharp currying contb until the loose a disc and on tbe other a circular own hairs are combed off end tbe dandruff ing Into a long bag, which Is attached on tbe akin Is loosened. They are then to It. The handies of the harvester are ruhlxsl dowu with straw and afterward hollow, so that they will fit over the with a rub rag until the coat la smooth jointed ends of ¡Miles, which may tie of and glossy. This oiiena up the ;«>rea any length required. By mean« of thia In tbe skin, seta up a healthy action In device a person standing on the ground tbe small blood vessel» just under the can reach fruit otherwise in inacfetwi- akin and hel;m a great deal In a direct ble plat'es, and by cumprettsing the han way lu putting tbe cows In g'>od condi dles can snip the fruit from the limbs Into the bag. In this way fruit can tion. Give the cows plenty of outdoor ■ Ir lie plucked before It falls to the ground as soon as the weather moderates, but and becomes bruised. A. Upper «moke pipe to enrry off the fumen <>f tbe lamp. B. (Xtoo-cov ered frame or of brooder. C. He«t-reflector. Heating chamber. POTATOES 6a%T au.l Information comes from K*” retary of Agriculture Wilson that henceforth rgg» styled "fresh" or "strictly fresh" must live up to their profession. Stor age eggs must tie labeled ns such. If thia rule la rigidly enforced—and the Htati-a of Nebraska. Minnesota and I'ennaylvanla are leading the van tn piinlahlng violatora of the law—there will be some queer experlenr-ea. It 1» a well known fact tlint many persona have been eating eggs two years old un der the caption of "strictly fresh." While any pi-raon of sense realizes that "strictly fresh” eggs are almost unob tainable In midwinter and that the de velopment of cold storage facilities has been a boon to the eonaumer. It goes without saying that free born man has a right to know what he Is getting for his money. Then If be pr*-fera eggs under the ban, let him have them. of llnnnrr. During January and February heavy mulches of stable manure may be placed about perennial fruits nnd vege tables. The manure will act as n pro tection to the plants, some of Its rich ness will soak into the soli nnd weath ering will cause the manure to become mild, so that It may be safely used for any of the garden crops next spring. There Is little danger of scattering too much manure In our gardens and or- -bards. “SPOHN THEM” Care of the The fnrmera of the country ■u r- rounding Shreveport will this year plant 250 acres In peanuts, at the in stigation of government officials, who have recently come south for the pur pose of testing the value of the pea nut as a producer of fine oils Th» cot- ton-seed oil mills, which are uaually Idle during the spring and aummer months will be equipped for th» ex- periment.—Beaumont Journal. Horae. Selecting n Horae, A government horse buyer gives some new pointers on picking out a good roadster, He says a horse that moves steadily atu! takes gixsl. long strides Is a good horse. Never buy a horse that takes short, nervous steps or which has a mincing gait. Such a horse i-annot stand hard work on tlie road and Is always hard on hla rider or driver. Cavalry horses In the crack regiments are, as a rule, particularly galled as to walking. For government Experiment. \<iung On their tongues or in the feed put Spohn’« Liquid Compound. Give the remady toallof them. It acts Work with young horses lutemled fot on the b uxd and k lands. It routs the disease by thediseaseirerms. Jt w ards off the trou- next seRioifs work while you have time ' expelling ble. no matter how they are “»xpoBcd.” Absolute this whiter, Halter and stall them, ly in«« from any thinirinjurious. A child can safe ly taka it. 60 cents and $1.00; S5.00 and $10.00 the groom them dally and harness them dozen. Sold by drujrffista, harness dealers, or »ent express paid by the manufacturers. frequently. *o that they become accus- Special Agents Wanted tonietl to your worklng with them. It requires time for the young horse to SPOHN MEDICAL CO. tint! out many things required of it in Chemists and Bacteriologists regular work, If It Is first taught the GOSHEN, IND., U. S. A. (eel of the halter ami harnemi there will be leas for It to think «bout when It 1« hitched up for work. A well brok en horse Is worth much more than one poorly broken, In selling the horse that Is the Hrst Inquiry of the buyer. More Wholesome Milk. The New York station says that the greater the attention paid to scrupul ous cleanliness In handling ntllk at all stages, the shorter the time that elapses between the drawing, straining, and cooling of milk, and the lower the tem perature to which It Is cooled, the greater Its freedom front micro-organ isms, the longer It will retain Its nor mal condition, the more profitable Ita production will be. and the more whole some will It be for old and young. t. b 'M / -, z/j ■w«;' J ■» WORK SHOES * h- '■ le f Tough stock, heavy soles, solid coun ters, double leather toes, double seams and high-grade workmanship are what make Mayer Work Shoes last longer than any other kind. Farmers, miners, lumbermen, mechanics and all classes of workmen can get double the wear out of MAYER WORK SHOES WSfiii) They are honestly made—solid through I and through. They are "bui/r on honor. ” Their I 1 strength and w caring qualities cannot be equalled. \ To be sure you are getting the genuine, look V i t^^^B for the Mayer Trade Mark on the sole. Your dealer will supply you; if not, write to us. < FREE-If you will «end im the name of a dealer whottnea m>f handle M iver ork Short, we w ill tend you free, pout- pat.l, < bv itii.ful phttireof (.eorKv \\ I’.hmffton. site IMM \\ e also make Honorbilt Shoes. I r «din« IdMhr Shoes, Martha M Mhmgton ( «xnfort Shoe«. \ erm* Cusbioo Shoes and Specml Merit School Shoes. F. MAYER BOOT U SHOE CO. MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN . 1 . M 3