Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Beaver State herald. (Gresham and Montavilla, Multnomah Co., Or.) 190?-1914 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1909)
k* Good Blood Save the Babies. NFANT MORTALITY is We Means good health, and Hood’s Sarsaparilla haa an unapproachod rocord aa a blood-purlflar. for it. Il urged tobuyanv preparation ■aid to •«’ '•juM as good’’ you may I h > ■urn il la Inlnrior, roaie !•*«« to make, I ■ml yield* Ute dealer a larger profit. Tu Oat II. hh I ■ «’•raabarllla U-la, to uaual fuitu ur In vbtMM'Inlnd Ubisl* known an MamaUI *n. I TYI*fc*MltKKM "Nw VWb|»Y<«< * All u.aS** I t i a IfoMa H MilMti un fltttn IX to IS* NupttlkM tut ail *•«« Ma.hi«M runt«»I. <3 in M 3U numihly t he I *l>l*wrlinr > a> hang» SA* M«>nl<outer; Man F rant'I m « I I'utator-a ntrr|>r<| In sulphuric arid and > •iibjeilrd to pmnnum nmkn m •»(•«•llrut •iilwitltutr for Ivorj In the umuufactura •f billiard balls. This |»nril< uhir form of four horse •ren«*r Is ent«*r«*d to work with one horse In the furrow and the other three on the Innd. To get nn even <lruft will |M*rliaps r«*qtiln* sonic nd Jiistinent of th«« left han»l double tree Enfllah mercantile marine, which form« the lonr« than one half of the whole world*« nnd the pro|u*r place to ulhi<*h shipping, bring« that country about $L*iU, chnlu to th«* plow lM*ani rati I m * foutnl by ex|M*riuient. The two double tre«* (XM).tMN) every year. are of th«* orilliinry hngth und tin* Mother« will hud Mr« Wlnel«»w*a R«w.thln| •yitip th» b gi remedy to uro fur their chlldmj Ml l«k II Ml I for riciirr nerds to I m « tough durlug ii»a U>«th|ug |<eriud. oak nnd five feet four Inches In length Th«» two pulleys should be large enough CIT€ *• 1 aa< tt.^» ^rae Il I J MBUy «at «4 I> l»r 1 lu« . (I«aa< Set I» lie to ttlhiw* a miiim II link log « hrtln to work ekwer K«h Mur mi |1 M t1 tai i.xi !• ««.I t real Isa through them. Two bolts are required Dr A II lUiaa. M . au Arvb M< . PhllWaiphla. IX for tin* pulleys, and two pieces of strut» Th«* ruby 1« the nxiet valuable of tb Iron two Inch«*« wide, tim'd ns brtK’ca precloue stnnr« A four kara* ruby k The lllustiutloii d<»«*s not indicate «•% quoted al al*>ut and a ruby of for nctly th«* dlslant'es between the dif ty eevru karats brought |1(M),<JUU. ferent ¡»olnta which should I m * ms fol lows: From the right end to the first pulley, 7 lorhea; from the ¡Miinl of attachment of th«» plow tn the «enter Overcomes Loss of x >f right hand ¡»ulley. If»*«« Im lies; from Nervous Force In « the ¡Milut of attachment of the plow to th«» center of the left hand pulley Men and Women « MLj ln<h«*s 'rills places the two pul leys a I nn »at 24 Inches apart At the aaaaaaaeaaaaeaaaaaaaaaaaaa left rod hate three or more holes Into Man and wuenen who are nervous wrrrln whe which tlie double tr«»e for left hand Im h enerwy aod amlnitoti. whoauder with nerv • ■ [read » «■.•«> »n.i a »»••.« t*i laaMiily ta I iyiiii <*sn I m » hit<h«»«l lw hal t'* ■ » ' Batura » and rationally at al For an even distribution nf the draft tUeiea may try thia tragi remit with a certainly of the proper |M»lnt <»f sttnchinent of the aetiunahing reeu'ta. Th« ineretlienta ran bo obtained aefaratoly at left hand double tree will depend sole all well aturiied «true ilorw At any leading drug alurv get threw ounce* ly u|M»n the ¡Milnt of attachment of the avrup «araaparllla rvmpuutMl in a half-pint hut tie |f th«* chain Is car Get one ounce e»< h of the following In separata <*haln to th«» plow. parkagas t impound fluid halmwurt. mmpound rled far buck. Its draft will be differ eweofire can! m 4. and tincture radumene r<wn fKMirul ihet cardamom» Add La Im wort to aarea * ent from what It would t»e If It were |»arilia. let elafol t»u h<mr-> 'h«*r>a*l*l other 1»* attachcil closer to th«» nose end of the shake wail an l take a leaapoxm ful after ea« h mea plow* Assuming that the angle of at atal one at retiring. IX/ r<N/ WANT A TYHCWHITM > Th. Wholesale Typewtiter <«,. 37 M<»t, iM.*m*r v Mt Kan Krnitt-<•«•«>. will «»Il y.»u on« at W »0 H rent <|t»r«iunt I ram ttu t«»ry Hat, ail nvehme tm mar h»< ail fully euatauiranl 1 Wool Gruwore. lh»nt tuw biudvr twlm* or any otb«*f klml III tying f1«M‘««*a suvo fl»** regular wool twine. The tra«le gmerally niado egtrs effort* Inat year to hnv<* thia <h*t rlineiitsl rustoni dliM*oiitlni>e«1. nnd did «to much then to erndlcittr If. This year most of the mills and leading deniers relternt«* their dvt«*rnilnaft«»n not to iuindl«* wool tied wlHi sisal twine, as It render« the wool unfit for dyeing; hence. If growers or those pre paring wool for market ex|»ect to find ready sal«» und top prices for their wools, they must adhere to this ad- vlee. Higher prl««»s him I active c«»mpe- tlllon f«»r the re«*«*l|»»s, If pro|»eriy ami carefully handh*d. Is confidently nntlcl- !>ate<| In this market tin* coming sea son. and shlp|M*rs ur«» also n«|vlse<! that In order to realize the lM*«t r«*sults con signments shouhl I m * soltl here on the »¡M»n market, where all buyers < au com- pete for them. Of th* timber England Import«. R7 pei cent 1« pine aud Hr. 3 ¡»er twit oak «nd !< per cent teak, mabugany aud other (urni Cure woods. EWtr'iSewta HAMuracruxrDBv TfoC CALIFORNIA F ig S yrup Co. tachment of th«* chain to th«* plow Is 30 degrtM's the left hniul doubh* tree should I m * at(n<ÌM‘d to the inaili piece «>f the evener al a |Mdnt s I mvu I 20^ Inches from th«» ¡»olnt of iittiiclim«*nt of the plow to th«» double tr«*«». There is no reason why this evener should not w*ork on any kind of plow proviti «*d that ttu* length«« of tin* parts are adjust«»d to suit th«» distance of the I»olnt of attachment of th«» main irw from th«» furrow and that th«*re Is a rigid brn<*e to which to attii«-li th«* «ha In. Treatment for l,«»tnto Scab. It Is true ttiat as early as IM2 a (iermnn Investigator sugg<*stvd that lh«» tr«»ubl«» was mused by a parasitic or g.iiilsin. but Inter it wan definlt«»ly de teritiln«»d that the fungus. 8ortx|»orlum acnbtri'. which he had lsolate«l. was not "Having taken your wonderful ’Caacn- Invariably the caurs of th«» trvubte. It ret«‘ for three month« and being entire I y was not until HttM) that Prof. Boiler cured of stomach catarrh and dyapepaU, deflnltely determined that potato scab 1 think a word of praise is due to *Caacaret«* for their wonderful cotnpoai- wa» caiis.*.! by a fungus parasite. Un lion 1 have taken nmneruu« other •<> til resistant «train« could la* bred up called remetlira but without avail, and I It was necessary that some temporary find that Caacareta relieve more in a day preventive la* applied, lays Farm. than all the others 1 have taken would in Ht.x-k nnd Home. Treatment of twa- a year.” James McCune, bl.*s may la* made t.y the use of for loR Mercer St , Jersey City, N. J. mnlln or corrosive sublimate (bichlo P1«a««nt. I'alatabl«. Potent. Ta«te Good. ride of mercury I. The latter Is per- !><• G<»« m | Never sicken.Weaken or (irlpe. We. 2Sc. ’Or Never ao|<| in bulk. The gen- Imp« the most cfT.s tlve, but it sliottld uin«» tablet tamfWdCCC Guaranteed «» la* handled with the greatest caution, out« or your uiutwy back. bltf ns It la a very powerful |»>I»* hi when taken Internally. The solution Is pre par.sl by dissolving two oun.*.*« of cor I'eta I plan«; bill of mat« r al with coat; full rosive sublimate In two gallo.m of hot direct on* ro nnvhody. at «mail expense, ran water. When the poison la well dis build hi* own tank, connect «»M style toilet and M»wrrage for kitchen alofia^ making hia solved. add twelve gallon« of water, home «unitary. H.fiO making fourteen gallons In all. The G. H. HAMILTON potatoes, which should la* reaacnably 474 Manzanita Street. Portland. Oregon clean, should la* put In n gunny sack nnd the whole suspended In the solu tion for nn hour nnd n half. Then empty them out on n tt.s.r to dry thor Rend iM a full deacrlp'ion of your property—Im proved ranch. !<iggr«l-<itT land, ttrailer land, irri* oughly before cutting nnd planting. gate.1 land, dry land. m<rrantlle buRlna*«. aaw SOLD BY LEADING DRUGGISTS 50'A BOTTLE DYSPEPSIA Scientific Concrete Septic Tanks WANT TO SELL? • W est 9 oo D rops ALCOHOL 3 PKK CK NT AVcçeiaUe Prepantion ir As similaiing the Food and Rfùla I ttn^tiM* Sinaatfo aodBusehi Promotes Digpjtk>nf!rofé ne ss anti Restíuntaúiineiiw Opium Miirphuw nurMurrti. N ot N arcotic . IIOIM TIIK «.ATI OTtN. to bold the Bate open. The dotted line« »how the |H>«ltloii of the holder «« the Bitte 1« forced over the bevel. The l«Mt »honld be «et to <-orre«pond with the height of the Bate when o|«*n. If the unte dr.i(« on the ground there 1« «oinetliln« wronit; tinnit the gate ■ little bit higher. The end oj^MwIte the notch of the holder «hoiil.l tn* the bear- lent •<> «» to keep the notch lu position on the gate. A liog I» a hog frequently liecnuae he 1« given no o|i|H>rtunlt)r to be cleanly and decent. Theft* «re fartner« who believe n hog would die If not allowed to wallow tn tuiid and tilth, while oth er» are of the opinion that the hog *.110111.1 have plenty of clean water. The tiog n.*e<|« a unni deal of water In hot weather, and If lie .-annot get It he will take mud a» the next best thing. A hint ru«h.w to a miidliole to cool off. lie nmm out nnd the mud dries * n his »kin. The next mud bath he takes add» another layer to that al ready dried on. ami In a short time the pores of his «kin are completely cloggid with mud. Xow. a hog eannot thrive with III« |»irc« all clogged up any better than a mail. If a hog has mvM to a deep pool of water, a« he should In hot weather, he will keep clean and thrive much more than If he Iles around In n mmlhole made tilthy by continued u«e. Most farmers who »u|>ply a bathing place for their hogs make them «o «hallow that they are non converted Into mudholeo. On our farm we u«ually keep from thirty to fifty pig«, and they have n | km .I of water fed by a stream, and It I« deep enough for them to swim In The side« an* dug down sharply, and were laid with cobblestone« for a distance of four or five f«*et from the water*« ivlge. The i««.| w a« always clean ; we never have trouble with mange or lice, ind when on two «avaslona cholera »wept through the country our hogs were not affected. The boga never naevi the |><>ol unless the weather sai extremely hot. A Smoa.lk llrld. 11 worries the go.«l farmer to sec his nelghlsirs plowing the tiel.ls round and round the same way year after yv-ar. He knows that by-nnd-tiy there will I«* deep furrows nil over the farm, and all the while these might la* avoid- ed. How? Change the order of things this spring by going out Into the ceil- ter of the field where the .lend furrow- la nnd turning It full the first thing. Then gee around Instead of haw. as Is usually «lone, plowing laick to th* place of Is-glnnlng. Keep thin np to the end nnd you will have no ditch In the middle, but a field that Is nice nnd smooth nnd g.»»l to hs.k n|mn. It mny t*e n little nwkwnr.l turning round to the right w hen* one lias always been In the habit of turning to the left, but you will soon get accustom.*.! to it. and so will the horses. I ...lipin. Itol.teln Unti. Applrlnw l.Ime Aperfecl Remedy forfonsfip tion. Sour Stomarh.Dlarrtoa Worms Convulsions fewnsk Iton.. mill, ahinvle mil» anything and we will ahow you bow we do It H'rWc htditif. Wash foe Nursery Stock. BLACK IAND COMPANY Dipping nursery stock In lime-sul 45S45I 4W lbw T«k Mk S««tlle, Washington phur wash or other Insecticides has re- eently been much ndv.wnt.sl ns n sub TTDlTTr 25c Sheet Music or stitute for fumigation with hydrocyanic F av XLXL A. Y. P. Expo. Souvenir acid gas. The station nt tlcnevn. N. Y.. Bend ur your name and addreaa with that of two of your frlenila and we will Rend you FREE a 2T*c finds, however, that this treatment. If pier« of the lata t aheet muaic or a beautiful col ored picture of the A. Y. 1* Exposition. Include usft! nt all. mint be handled with care a 2r atamp for p'wtage to secure scale destruction without In PACIFIC COASf MfRCANTIir ASSOCIATION juring the tree«. With th» sulphur 9N Umon Street. STATTlt, WN. wash. ex|«isure of the trees for t<ai long a time or at too high tempervStre resulted In Injury; while with any of jSOLDEN the materials used, exposure of ttu* roots to the mixture resulted In serious Injury to the stock. For nurserymen ( COFFEE ths stntlon still recommends fumigation I TEA SPICES ns most effective nnd least liable to BAK I NO POWDER Injury, ami would advise orchnrdlsta » EXTRACTS to use the lime-sulphur as a spray JUSI RIGHT after the trees are net, rather than as oiaaim» a dip When they are received.—Farm CLOSSH a DEVERS (RWriANO OHL ^ Jenrnal. Letters from Prominent Physicians addressed to Chas. II. Fletcher. To ll«»l«l the Gate Oprn. A ptav of limlx-r l»H two fert long, with m notch In one end 3x0 Itn-hc«, ■ piece 214 two feet long with one eml lM’iele.1 «nd « notch 2L^xR Inch.*« ent In |H>«ltlou hr xhown In «ketch «erve. (..rrr.l.i ods yd pvomyWy cnWxc buvvds. ckansCs W\ g system uJJuAuaWy ; ossvsls WbùuoX cunsbpaVcn pGvn\aY\GY\Wy To ôe\ \Vs bu\cJv¿\Q\ always buy Vbc ¿uuunc. something frightful. can hardly realize that of all the children born in civilized countries, twentytwo per cent, or nearly one-quarter, die before they reach one year; thirtyseven per cent, or more than one-third, before they are five, and one-half before they are fifteen I We do not hesitate to say that a timely use of Casto ria would save a nuv- jority of theso precious lives. Neither do wo hesitate to say that many of these infantile deaths are occasioned by the use of narcotic preparations. Drops, tinctures and soothing syrups sold for children’s complaints contain more or less opium, or morphine. They are, in considerable quantities, deadly poisons. In any quantity they stupefy, retard circulation and lead to congestions, sickness, death. Castoria operates exactly the reverse, but you must see that it bears the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher. Castoria causes the blood to circulate properly, opens the pores of the skin and allays fever. I It eflxcta lie won<l«r(ul cure«, not | ■imply becaiiMi Il contain« saraaparilla I bul Dscaunu Il combini-e tin’ utmost ' reni<*<li«l value. of linin’ than 'Aldiffrrvut Ingredient«. T'liere la no real aubatltula In tke Soil. As a rule all compact clay soils may he greatly benefited by the application of one ton of lime |ier acre. Just after breaking up. either in fall or spring, and thoroughly mixed with the earth. Dime should not be applied with ma nure of any kind, but the latter (ma nure) may be applied as a top dress ing and worked in by cultivation of the crop. One application of lima every five years la usually sufficient 2$¿ * nrss ani Loss of S leep . he Sink Siyiatwe of Dr. A. F. Peeler, of St Louis, Mo., say»: "I have prescribed your Castor!* In many cases and have always found It an efficient and speedy remedy.'* Dr. E. Down, of Philadelphia, Pa, says: “I have prescribed your Cas toria In my practice for many years with great satisfaction to myself and benefit to my patients." Dr. Edward Parrish, of Brooklyn, N Y., says: "I have used your Cas toria In my own Lousehold with good results, and have advised several patients to use it for Its mild laxative effect and freedom from harm.” Dr. J. B. Elliott, of New York City, says: "Having during the past six years prescribed your Castoria for infantile stomach disorders, I most heartily commend its use. The formula contains nothing deleterious to the most delicate of children ” Dr. C. G. Sprague, of Omaha, Neb., says: ‘"Your Castoria is an ideal medicine for children, and I frequently prescribe it While I do not advo cate the Indiscriminate use of proprieuujr medicines, yet Castoria is an exception for conditions which arise In the care of children." Dr. J. A. Parker, of Kansas City, Mo., says; “Your Castoria holds the esteem of the medical profession In a manner held by ti other proprie tary preparation. It is a sure and reliable medicine for infants and chil dren. In fact, it is the universal household remedy for infantile ailments.” Dr. II. F. Merrill, of Augusta, Me . says; "Castoria is one of the very finest and most remarkable remedies for infants and children. In my opinion your Castoria has saved thousands from an early grave. I can furnish hundreds of testimonials from this locality as to Its efficiency and merits." Dr. Norman M. Geer, of Cleveland, Ohio, says: “During the last twelve years I have frequently recommended your Castoria as one of the best preparations of the kind, being safe in the hands of parents and very ef fective in relieving children's disorders, while the ease with which such a pleasant preparation can be administered is a great advantage.” GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of « !jeeë NEW YORK. Atb months old Exact Copy of Wrapper. UNSANITARY CONDITIONS. Water Supply in Many Cases Found Unnecessarily Polluted. E. F, PrrnoL Orrrm Axricullarwl Coll Corv^U.. C rescent BAKING POWDER Egg-Phosphate The condition in which I find water received from various parts of the state Get it from A FULL POUND 25c. warrants my calling the attention of your Grocer the public to the unsanitary conditions which must exist surrounding their water supply. Some samples of water cesspools. It is the lowest point in from the ei gs deposited by flies, from its vicinity into which liquid's drain. this they p*.-s into the pupa stage and taken in sterile bottles under »sceptic Frequently a privy is located within a again emerge as flies with the return precautions, contain as high as 63,580 ■tone's throw of an open well. When of warm weather. These flies enter germs per cubic centimeter (a teaspoon the water table rises to the surface of ourjfwellings, walk upon our food and holds about five cubic centimeters of the ground, as it always does during directly transmit the organisms from water and an ordinary drinking glass the winter in Western Oregon, all sur excreta to our food. Contamination about 225 cubic centimeters). A glass face water is contaminated, and, as the does not cease at that, for we have ful of such water would therefore con- ; water level lowers, the open wells be definitely proven that the organisms tain 14,305,500 living germs. While come reservoirs for the drainage. which the flies take into their bodies it is true that many varieties of these i The ordinary stone or brick wall of from the excreta are not destroyed by germs are not directly disease produc- an open well only serves the purpose their digestion, and passing from their ing, the continued introduction of such of preventing the caving in of the bodies with the excreta the germs util large quantities of them into the sys- eary, Bnj ¡n no 9ense acts as a filter, ise this excreta for food and multiply. tern lowers vitality and increases sus- We have received samples of water Therefore a fly speck containing fifty ceptibihty to the d!»ease producing from open weIIa> gituated „ear bam- germs will increase its numbers fifty types when they gam access to the yards or dwellings, which were loaded fold. , body. Water containing so m.ny or- with organisms that are instrumental If perchance the organism happens j gamsms carries also, in solution, the in decomposing manure. 71.. .....HI„ to be the typhoid bacillus, a fly speck The samples . ptomaine« from the putrefaction of the gave atrong reactions of ammonia by upon an apple, or other food, will i organiC- matter^m which they grew. 1 chemical analysis and were even tinted eventually contain thousands of germs. | These large number of organisms gen- i with the color of liquid manure. One This we have conclusively demon | erally find their way into open wells by [ particular sample was thus polluted strated by hatching flies in a sterile ; surface drainage and where they can I from a flower bed near the house, the box, then feeding them with bread or pass, so may the disease producing1 flower bed having been heavily ma sugar saturated with cultures of the types pass also. typhoid bacilli, then allowing them to nured. The waters from driven wells are ! In localities where water is piped in excrete upon apples, cabbage leaves, comparatively free from organisms. to the house and there is no sewer, the other materia) that gives off moisture. j An open well is an abomination and is toilets should be connected with a prop The fly speck, after some time, as ’ not in keeping with our present under erly constructed septic tank and the sumes the form of a colony and is standing of the laws of sanitation. effluent should be piped a long distance found to be loaded with living typhoid The question arises, how can we bet- ! from the well and empty on the surface bacilli, showing that thev had passed [ ter our condition. W here a well is the of (be ground, where sun and air may through the fly uninjured and had mul j only means of obtaining water, let it st|n further punfy it. If an open cloe- tiplied abundantly in the fly’s deposit. be dug to the water bearing stratum. muat be used, a concrete vault, well It is well known that milk is an wall it up with brick laid in cement cemented, should be constructed, In ideal food for typhoid bacilli, and for j for ten feet, arch it over with the stead of a mere hole in the ground, and that reason should be well guarded pump pipe and arch well cemented in, ]jme frequently thrown into it to pre from the invasion of flies. Keep flies fill the remainder of the hole, which vent the breeding of flies. Earth cloa- out of the house, especially that part may be 15 to 20 feet, with clay well et8 have been very successful and con- where food is kept tramp«! down and the result will be a 8igt of galvanised iron trays or tubs If Your Eyes Bother You bottomless brick jug, «* —7 — -*—1 th - at may be emptied away from the deep under ground, into which no surface water, I premises; dry earth or ashes should bi get a box of PETTIT’S EYE SALVE, worms nor animals can penetrate. The used in connection with them to absorb old reliable, most successful eye rem edy made. All druggists or Howard water from such a well is as pure as moisture »nd suppress odor. Bros., Buffalo, N. Y. can be obtained from the locality in It is well known that flies breed in No. 21.09 which it is situated. human and animal manure; for exam P N U There are many families living in ple. the deposits of human excreta are ’HFI’i writing to a<i vertí sera pit the country who should enjoy the best often seen to be a crawling mass of 'IX yy mentina this paper. of health, but who are always ailing. maggots, these are the larvae hatched The cause of ill health may, as a rule, be traced to their use of polluted water produced by the unsanitary condition of their surroundings. But few homes have proper drainage from sinks and baths, dish water is thrown out of the ■ack door on the ground near the well, garbage is similarly disposed of to de —— compose and drain into the well. Wash water containing filth that would not A flavoring used the same as lemon or vanilhu By dissolving granulated sugar tn wat*-r and be tolerated on the clothing is also adding Mapleine. a delicious syrup is made and •mptifti on the ground to drain into a syrup better than maule. Mapleine is sold by grocers. If not send 55c for 2 os. bottle and the well. Most of the open wells situ- recipe book. Crascaat Mfg. Ca., Seattle. W®. sted near th« house or barn are but H^WIZAR» Oil