Anchor Store
*
Ornerai Merchandise, l eed. I te.
We Handle Paint
of the Kin J that Gives Satisfaction
We don't care to have you going
around telling people our paint ia
no good. We want jou to say it is
the
Best Paint Ever Bought
So we arc- mighty particular paint
hovers. As we buy nothing but the
BEST we sell nothing but that kind
What We Say
Want Some?
of our Paint pertains to all other goods
and we’re selling the goods and folks No use cutting the life out of price«
on
are coming back again
Best Prices for fresh Egqs and Butter
Want Column
First-Class Goods
MOUNT SCOTT
Little Prentice Welker died at his
FOR SALE—Some extra tine barred home on Kennett street of pneumonia
Plymouth Rock cockerelfa.
Webb Tuesday morning at 2 o'clock He was
Farm, Phone 158.
(tf
a verv bright little fellow and the j»ar-
FOR SALE—Extra large cedar poets. enta have he sympathy of the commun
H. E. Pavia, Gresham ; Phone 21.
jf ity in the loss of their little son.
Ruth Colvin, the little «laughter of
LUMBER—At our new mill ll4 mile«
southeast of Kelso. We deliver lumber. Byron Colvin, is at the Good Samatrian
Jonsrud Bro«.
(• hospital where she will undergo an
operation for an abscess of the bowels.
FOR SALE—Several pure bred R I.
The spring term of school opened
Red roosters. Box 45, Lents.
(If
Monday. There are now sixteen teach
WANTED—Young horse or mare, ers engaged at Lents besided the prin
weight ab ut 1300, broken ami ready for
farm. J. Vanderschuere. R. 3,Gresham. cipal and the enrollment the first day
lacked only two of reaching the 6u0
FOR SALE—Three bay horses ¡weight mark. Miss Rogge and Miss Kerber
b to 12 cwt; well broken.
Geo. Duly. are the new teachers.
Gresham.
The Friends are talking of building a
TAKEN UP—By Wm. Shelley.Trout new addition to the church of South
dale, R. 2, a two year old brown heifer. Mam street.
Owner call, pay expenses and take the
The Rebekahs met last Friday night
heifer.
(tf
and t«*jk in two new members. M Gir
WANTED—Stock hogs. T. R. How ting was receive»! by initiation and Miss
itt, Gresham.
tf Joyce Hershner by car l. At the close
of the session Mr. Osler presented Mrs.
WANTED—Fresh cows, calves and
beef cattle. Highest prices paid.
J. McCullom, Past Noble Grand, with a
Noble («rand's pin.
N. V., 1175 Gay St., Portland.
Mr B coner, who has been resnling
FOR SALE—Black Minorca eggs. 5ik on Eighth avenue, has moved his family
per hatch; Black rooster.Minorca, fl 50;
6 Cockerells, $1 each ; 10 white Pekin to Walla Walla.
ducks. $1 each.
All these fowls are
One of the most destructive fires in
pure bred. Mrs. R. A. Neibauer, R. 2. this district occurred Saturday night
Box 69, Gresham.
destroying the home of Mr. Coons of
F<>R SALE—We have at our barns the Mt. Scott Realty Company The
at Gresham, Oregon, a car of h«>r«*es for property was well insure«! an«l outside
sale. Some drivers, all-puriose and of the inconvenience to the owner will
draft horses. All well broke. S. S. not be considered a big loss.
Thompson A F. A. Flemming.
tf
The pool r«xjms at the town of Lents
NOTICE is hereby given that rhe ad were closed Saturday and the pr<»|>-
journed meeting of the Farmers' Mutual rietors taken before a justice of the
Fire Relief Association will Ex* held in j peace to explain why they allowe»!
Ij>gus Building, Grand avenue. Port
land. on Wednesday, Feb. 16. 1911 *1 games of chance with money stakes.
10 oclock a. m. 1!. W. Snashall, Presi It appears this has been going on for
dent.
some time and information is out that
one of the places has been carrying a
stock of liqui«! refreshments all the year.
Read the “Want Ads.” You The charge of allowing minors in the
rooms was also made. A fine of ^.35 was
Wants Supplied on page 8.
¡»aid with promises of U tter conduct in
the future. If anyone can explain why
a pool room is essential in Lents now
is the time to do so.
AT LENTS
SEE CHAUNCEY
For Dry Goods, Groceries, and
Light Hardware.
'
Foster Road and Main St.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦a
I lumber ! : :
:
All Kinds of Building
Material .... Rustic,
Flwring, Ceiling and
Finishing .....
:
:
t
ALL KILN
Sia
DRIED
E. W. MILLER, LENTS
Wiley-Allen Office
♦
♦
MILL AMD YARDS AT LEITS JUICTIOH
: MILLER-MOWERY LUMBER :
X
$
Company
White
Pine Tar
and Rum
Price 50 eta.
CURES COLDS
AMD COUdtlS
We carry all you need in
STANDARD DRUGS
Your
Prescriptions Filled
MT. SCOTT
DRUG CO.
LENTS,
-
OREGON
• ••••••••••••• r« ••••••••••• I daughter, ought to take pride in doing
one thing extra well. Horace
: L(HAL NEWS HEMS : • aoiue
Greeley «»lice said, “The farm wife is
•
"a
••••••••••••••••••••••••••
the m*M»t svlf siiciiticing of all wives,
an«l she shmild lx» given a chance to l»e
The Sunshine Class of the M. E. Sun- proud «»I some <»ne thing she excels in.
day School will meet at the home of the if it is nothing more than a b« HUtiful
president, Isalx»! Mvtager, Saturday. tl«>wrr garden “
February 19.
But this taking pride in a<»me leading
Paul Dunn of Cottrell s|xmt a few pro«Iiii11 »if the farm has great p«»ssi
hours in town Thurmlay afternoon.
hilitiea in it, in leading a man out
A F Miller of Sell wood was circular of a grumbling narrowness up into the
tug tn this part of the county tin«* week, cheerv «pialitx «»I a “gotxl man among
men.”
calling on the Herald force Thurmlav.
“Certain opportunities come t«» all
W. A. Hcasel, son of our worth)
townsman. write« from Stockton, Call- farmers in common. By this I mean
t forma that he finds business tine. Mr. the chance to make yourself known for
Iletotel is tn the employ of the Empire the superior quality of your prtxlucte.
Il luav lx» beef, butter, some particular
Creamery company.
I breed «»f cattle, etc , but every farmer
Cha* Cleveland, Jr . is contemplating
worthy of the name should strive to
the erection of a home on his property
I build up a reputation lor his product
south of Grealism
| that will insure a steady »leinnnd and
Mrs M F. Cleveland is expecting a ! increase pr»»tits.''
visit from her daughter and niece from
We read of a young man who thought
• Colorado.
he would take prule in cultivating un
A. E. Browning will move to Clifton, proved varieties of polal»»eM. S»nie of
Oregon about March first
his neighbors laughed at him, hut they
E S. Smith is the new assistant at should have I h * cu laughe»! al for their
lie went ahea»!,
the Herald office Mr. Smith is a boy- silly, narrow ideas.
stimulate«! by a noble pride in doing
hood acquaintance of Mr. Patvneaude.
J. N. Fans has gone t*> North Yakima s»»mething extra w«*ll. ami n*»w he is nt
the liea«l of a large see»l establishment.
to look up a lan«l deal.
We know of sc»»res of farmers who
Mrs. Bradfield's son Ira, who was
make a s|x«ciaity of producing various
here a few months two years ag«>, is ex
kinds of tin»* sec«l grains and advertising
pected to arrive from Kansas this week
the same m the agricultural pa|x«rs
Ben Rollins has been giving his con Others select some «me hrev«i of horses,
fectionery front a c«ml of paint m the cattle, sheep, swine, or fowls. There in
way of prv|»anng for the spring tra«le.
plenty of room in any of them lor th»*
Mr. Burch has taken a contract to pritleful man, but the man who is in it
slash 160 acres of lain! near llalev for j«ist for the money will noon gel left.
Joe Bramhall. He t»cgins operations by G« h »«I h«»n«*sl pri<l«* is a sale leader, but
putting in a good supply of pr»»visiona fur mere gre«*d f«»r gain will no«»li lemi a
the camp grub-house.
man to cheat himself.
B »nng bulge of Moslem Woodmen has
We nee»l a great many tu«>re prblvful
>
«lecide»! to j »in forces with Gresham Grrnem. I never vet niw a dairyman
hxlgr, thus adding to the effectiveness prou«l «»I his dairy but lie mu«!»* tnonev
of the latter lodge.
—handsome unnivy. I'rnle wUllca«l a
Miss Winifred (fabornv has aivcpte»! man to «!«> th«* the things he should do
the situation in the telephone »»th.*«* to make a success of it.
which was made vacant by the depar
We were »»nee urging a number of
ture of Miss Ivy AI Ider.
farmers to rea«l more on th»’ chemistry
Mrs. Regner is «fowlv improving after of feeds. W«- sai«l “I very «lairy farm
er in particular »»light to be well |»«>Nlrd
a very serious illness.
The public schools held a I incoln on th,« chemical analysis <>( th«* fvetls hr
program Fridav aftermxm. O. Thomas. gives his cows.” We naw a lo«>k of in*
Lewis Shattuck, Rev. Van Marler an«l cr«*»lulitv pans ,»ver their lares, and one
of the number sai«l. “What use can 1
Mr Darnall ma»!«* short talks.
make <>t chemistry
We replied that
Disc, spike, spring-t«>oth harrow, Su it would help him to «liscrimmate, if lie
perb »r diac «irilla ami seeders, Planet, ls»ught Irv'l«, and much tin- same if he
Jr., garden seeders and cultivators, one f»*«l gram or forage he raise»! himself.
and two horse cultivator«*, which can be II»« rati er Ixiasllully de« lar«« I that he
had at right prices at John C. Hvssvll’s, knew all lie wanted t«» know alsmt what
Gresham.
was giMwl to fee«|. We then asked him
Miss Ju«ly visit«*«! Oregon City sclmols which wan worth the im>st in his local
Monday.
market, clover or timothy hay. Hr
The Gresham Literary -««s iety hel«l its answer,*«i . “Timothy.” ‘’Well, if you
election «»f «»timers for thvs»*c««nd ■«■me.-t*r were going t»» buy hay for your cows,
last Friday. Those e|e< ted an*
Herb which woul«i y<>u take'*“ His reply was.
vrt Ryan, pn -ident. Fred Hoes, vice “Well, if 1 want»*«! the ls«st hay lor th«*
president; Ethel Wilken «•m, -»•«• ref ary . money, I would take the timothy, for it
< ’h**ster Dailey, «argeant at-arm«, Mi.-s sells for more in the markrt, ami the
markrt knows which is liest ” We then
Judy, censor.
inform«*»! him that chemistry tells us
The tir-t literary program f«»r the «*•«
that clover contains m«»re than «l«»ubh*
on«l D niester will Is- held March 4.
the ioo«i value that timothy *i«x«s.
Public S4*h<M>1 work has favn somewhat
Timothy lias «>nly three p»»un«ln in a
interupt«*«! by sickness.
hun«ire»| of »ligestiblr protein while cl«>
Mrs. Carrie Han«« n has fa*en ill for ver contains right ¡»»umlsand six-tenths
several «lay« with the grip.
• >f a pound. Ilrrr is whrrr tin* market
J. W. Abler present«*! the Ihrald >lo<*«* m«t agree with clmmistry, an«l,
force last Saturday with a sample halt furthermore, the c«»w teems to agrr«*
box of some <»f the tin«- fruit produce«! with th»* chemist, fur stir will make
in hi« orchard.
more butter «»ut of clover than fr«»m
timothv, pound for poun«l.
• DEAD Ai THf TOP."
Extract«* from an address by Ex-Gov.
The farmer!« are taking advantage of
Hoard, editor of "‘Hoar«!’» Dairyman,”
the earl}’ approach of spring. Consider
.Fort Atkinson, Wis , before the Kansas
able plowing and clearing is being done.
State Boar«l of Agriculture, at Topeka,
January 12, 1905. j
Cured of a Severe Attack of Bron
If I were aske«l the ol«l question in
chitis by Chamberlain's
the catechism, “What is the chief end
Cough Remedy.
of man?” I ¡»resume I would lx- think
•‘On October IHth.laat, my little three ing of th«* dairyman and would answer,
year ol<! daughter contracted a severe “The top end."
«•old which resulted in a Imd case of
Sconondoa, the old chief of the Onei
bronchitis,” «ays Mrs. W. (i. G i I moq of
da
In«iians, in a speech at Albany, N.
Lexington, Ky. ‘ She lost the power of
speech completely an«i was a very sick Y., when he wan a hundred years old,
child. Fortunately we had a bottle of said, “I am like an age«i hemlock The
¡Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in the winds of a hiindre«! winters have whis-
house and gave it to her acrx>rding to
¡»Tinted directions
On the second «lay i tied through my branches—I am dea«l
she was a great deal better an«! on the at the top.” The figure of speech was
fifth «lay, Oct. 2il, she was entirely well a striking one, and most |s»werfully
' of her cold and bronchitis, which I at drawn from nature
tribute to this splendid medicine.
I
I know plentv of dairymen who have
recommend Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy unreservedly a9 I have found it the not lived half that time, and they are
surest,safest an«l quickest cure for colds, too “dead at the top” to know it. Every
both for children and adults, of any I thing aGmt their farms imlicates that
have ever used.” For sale by (iresham
they have been dea«l U> all thought and
Drug Co.
progress. They make no effort, take no
time, spend no money, to give them
Never before has such clubbing com life and understanding at the top. The
binations been offered as The Herald is “winter of discontent” has set in with
offering. How is this : The Herat«! for them. There are signs that navigation
one year, Farm Journal five years anti is alxjiit to close. They are joined to
Horse Secrete for |1.90.
the idols they worship, and those aie
Indifference, Ignorance, and Poverty of
Read the Want Ads. on page 8. Result. They are at inverse ratio with
every impulse of improvement that is
Many thoughtful people are goi.ig on alxmt them. Tlivy wear the
subscribing for The Herald. $1’ worn-out mental clothes of the peat gen
eration ; worn-out methods, worn-out
When you advertise in The Herald farms, worn-out stables, worn-out cows,
you reach the buying class throughout things musty and not sweet, rusty and
not bright. In this environment of pur
eastern Multnomah county.
pose and condition they exist, but do'
Keep posted on the news of the «lay. not live. Nurely they are “<lea«l at the
Tl»e Herald offers good bargains through top.”
its clubbing list.
There is no hope or encouragement in
You can get The Herald for one year, contemplating this class of farmers.
Farm Journal two years an«l Horse Se Their wives, children and cows apfieal
crets for only $1.50.
Y«»u should take to us with a pathos that we cannot re
sist; but what can we do, my brethren?
advantage of this combination.
Disraeli said that “Even Provi<l«nce
Rea«l The Herald’s clubbing list.
coiihl not provide against the unforseen
machinations of stupidity.”
Weekly Oregonian and Herald $2.00
Every farmer, every farmer’s son and
EMPIRE
lini -:
An»»lh«*r v« »r I oin g«»ne, ami (lo* l»«*giniiiiig «>f 1910
ilo* I mpii«’ 1«» I h « ih 1 ha* l»*ad aa limisi
In»*
sm I v of Empire (’n«am S.qmriAtors f«»r n*si vva** greater
tlian vver, whu h fa»*t is eonviiiriiig pr»x»f ««I il« inerii
and iiulverNal uar
We wish t«» thank all uaerw of Empire inat huivs f«»r their very liltetal
patroiiag»* and beg to aasur«* y«-u hn well a»» any «»lliera that we will continue
t«» do th«* very h»*at we ran I«» please you ami l«M>k alter our ma« hilu s and
y«»ur 11»*«*« I n
It haa I »ram the polirv a»f tin* Euibirr ('ream 8«-pnrator ('«»inpanv la» make
the la'Mi iiirta'hin«* |MM»siblc, aatie that w«>ul«l il«» cl*w»e w«>rk, la* easy b> turn ami
dean, as wa*ll aw sinipla« nn«l durable, mid thousaiHls of users can testify Imw
well they have suetx‘eal«wi in thia.
(hir new <'atal«»gue will a»M»n I m « ready for mailing an«l we have a few cal
eiularw left that we will lx« gln«l to mail la» anyone tilling in th»* c<»up»m lx«l«iw
We wish all milkers»»! cows a Happy anti l*roa|*rmus New Year.
nìiowm
Name
No. of ('«>wa ....
Name of Separator
Add rcaa
t mplre I rum Separator (0. lid.
MM North Mstll St.
POR 11 AM), OR» .
I then took »x’caaion t«» awk them why pr«»hlein lx*f«>re he inti take hla right
they couhl not km»w ih a* se thin^N jual ful place among other clAwars ««f men.
aa well aw 1 Tlirv can rea»! ami nisba« We iiiun I Ixx’iimv lx«l<rr farmer« lx«t«»re
a study of such principle*, llrre ali»! : we are rnliliv«l to rrapect an I m Ita-r t III-
there v«»u t'in«l a farmer win la» sterra I mn i leiia.
Yell do Hot «er the Weak law ver, or
ow n initbl W Itll N«ll|||«l klb»W la««|gr .
The men Ix*tiind thè c«»ws are |M»«»r manii(a« tura*r, or trachea, «>r a*«litor, lx«-
A«l\ ance-
jiblgvs of c «» wn or they wotihl hot Co»- »aim«« a l<*H«|t«r AlllUllg Ilia*
tiliur to keep th«« c «> wn thvy »la», or ciac inriit everywhere in haanMl «»ti comprt-
If wa« Are wa«wk » our rum-
they w>»ul«l keep them wa-ll moligli lo hriiNion
make a pr»»tit «>n them Thrrv in aome prelia«t»«lon a« tarinrfN, wa« ara« w«-itk
awakening among them •« to the vaine everywhere. There I n 110 > rax*4|M* troll»
\h«l it ia I m «-
1 of Ix-tter I»I< mm | and tm>ra« intrlligrnt the w«>rkmg «>f Itiat law.
fiictlmds <»f ilvvr|»»ping the «lairy cuw, Cause of aitlF Wa*aknasN AN farmer«, mir
hut the great majority l»ra«e«l witlioiit inad«’<juala* comprehension of what the
■»tody «»r w !•«• judgment
It in
Il
is a a ««»in»*- (arm is, of what wr are amt w hat w r
what raie thin«{ to liml in anv ii««ighfa»r ahouhl lirtaima*, that we ataml » hi w< ak
ho si «»I dairy farm« »« on»« vvh«» I uin fa »«n ly lM«(«»rr the dangers that threaten a>ur
pursuing t«»r vcain a steadfast grading citisrhahlp, our liix*rty, ami «»ur r»»un-
Mav I not ask as «I i «I I’atilik
up «»f his c*»w n . one a ho has taken hoi«I try
«>( Ncttl«*«l principh-N ami worked them Henry, “ Wlirn shall we be alr«>tlger?“
up to a highly prortlahl«« result. Tt»«*re That <|ueNtion every farmer ii » un I »«m
11«« iiiun I (a« e the
si«ler for httiisrlf
are thouNAibfa who k
truth about hillisvlf, lor
I onlv "tlia* truth
many do you know «
shall make him free
»>1» cows’*
N»»l long ain«*e an unwilling (Armer
Albi yet the light is
l breaking into the
miiblN of farmers »»11 this «pia*atnm st id lo me : “ I like iMihtbw, but c««n-
They ar»» fa«ginamg lo are ami apprr l«>und t ha* cow n ** H in cows ami ftirm
Ila« wan a |MM>r «lairy
ben«! tliat th»*re ar«» lw<> prime (a«*t««r« sb«>wr«l that
that he under the making
1
of a dairy farmer, ami «» a consequence u flimsy,
Anollmr *<dd
Neil her will take n I a < k taiRtr«l |M>hti« ia I
Cow - breeti atuI fc«*d I
the place of the oilier, F'acli htUNt do his farm ami niovr»l ml«» t«»wn, going
it« w.>rk well «»r then* in fatluri* Of th«* into Ihr gr«n ery l»usina*<a. It took Inin
two, th«« breeding fa« t<>r in much the lw«> years to strike bankruptey, with
must difficult to compreh»’i»«| an ! c«m- tiiAik«*«l success. ILv! ha« ! hm * u a th or*
trol. rt it* average tai tner is mighty <m <»ugh, Nyata«matic farmer, it would hava*
crtMN brv«**litig, a« a conar<|urncv I hn given him ihr mental training ra»iirern-
hvr«l in h«»dg««-jMMlg«’ The rent stmient mg busiria’awa whx h hr la« k«*al There in
keeps within the line «»f «•«!al>i in I i «*« I | h > no Ix’tlaT n «1 km >| i»n earth than tha« «latrv
ten» i «‘ n , and develops by the a«lditi«»n (arm, with all 11 n vrgrlat'lr, animal,
and comtunation of agreeing, not «I in - max’ll aiiicm I xml commercial problema.
to tit a man f«>r Nah« comprrhenaiain of
agreeing, trait« and temlenci»*«
I hav»« I m *«* ii thinking, preaching nn«l other affaira, if hr would but know r it.
1 h«»
practicing what I fadicve l«« be the fa««i How many farmers «Io you kn«»w w
It I n X
known truth 111 «lairy farming for thirty- l<M»k on farming in that light
four years. I have watch«*»! tin* a «I- light thut woubl ilhimine, if farmers
vance of kriowlrdg«» and better ju Ig wouhi only let it shinr into their mm<la
inent on the p rt of the farmer hi mv xtbl hearta.
Di w hatev«»r stata« we go, we tinal a
own ami other stat««N, very closely all
these years In all this lime I have condition of darkneRN that is fearfully*
«**<*11 th»* farmer f«>rc«*<l out of hi« <*«>n- «liacouragin**. And what makes it worm*,
««•rvatism in on«* plio t* ami then in an* y<»n cannot c«»nvincr «me of tl>a«Ne men
• >thcr. All the time he In*« l»e»*ii «le- who in losing twentv-livr cents <»n every
clit 11 ng Ail-1 pr«>t''«ting that th«’ change dollar ha* invests in (real, that he in not
was n«>t right; that w»« don't tier«! to «1«» one •>< the l>a«at «bury farmers in tha*
nrighlwirh<MM|
The rest of th«* group s«*rnir«l to take t hiiigs tho* w a v in «»ur stat** (K aiinam ,
I have game to men by the R«<»rr, who
consiiirrable interest, and the f«>llowing for instance!; that my father <!i«inT
ar«* keeping f«»rty |x*r cent of their row*
hamlle
his
c «» wh «»r fe«*«l his c «» wn or sla-
•piesli«m.sH ami answers were ha«l;
at nn actual l«»*a, and I r«»ul<l no mor««
Question. What rule «1«» y«»u foll«»w l»h* his cows that way; that all th« s«« convince them of that fact than I coiil«!
clianges an«l no call«*«l improv»menls move th»« earlh.
in buying frr«i for your cows?
are useless ami «»f no account. All this
Tak«’ tha* situation as it actually ex
Answer. I am very largfdr guided
time I have N««en no much of this un
ists. How many farmers who <»wn cows
i»y the pro|K»rtion of Protein that chem
willing compliance witli better thoughts
an«l «lepeml on them for tlieir «•ash reve
istry tells me a fool contains. As a
an I ways, like «Iragging a cat by the nue are what might I»»« »alia«’ tip-la»-
rule I tin«! the highest pri»e»l feeds,
tail lo her 'lish of milk, tliAt I hay»« «late, intelligent dairymen? How many
such as cottonseed meal, linsee<| meal,
come to expect it hn a matter of course. of them give any rvblrncr <»f tliat fact
gluten meal, arid <irie«| brewers* grains
It reminds me of what I once heard an by making energetic effort on their
to be the cheapest. The price |xir ton
farms t«>war«l dairy improvement? Tak»-
old negro preacher say t«> his congrega
all the literature, all the investigations,
cuts something of a figure but not as
tion, down in Mississippi. He had he- all the ¡tersonal ex¡»erienr«’ of gnaw) men
much as many imagine. 1 like to fee«i
come somewhat discouraged over their will» c «» wn that lias ever Iwen publiahe»!,
a little bran to cows, horses, and young
slow progress in fa*ttrr living. Throw and what ¡wr cent of the cow farmers
rattle, but it is fe«l mainly as a condi
ing Ids spectacle* to the top of bis hea<l, | are reader« and thinkers on «lairy sub-
jerts? The cow renaiia investigation*
tioner.
he exclaime»! with a monitory shake of show »hat not »»ne-third of then» feel
Q
Will you explain your rule?
of his fang forefinger.
“If de L«»r«l any desire or hunger to read such liter
A. Certainly. Consider the follow ehber gets you in haebfam, He’s done al ur««. They will read atorv paper»,
|N»|iti<*al papaTN, l»ut they will not put
ing facts: You buv these fe«*»ls for the got to tie your fags aod frow you «le re their rninda into the light of sound
by
main
force.
”
protein that is in them. Th») neod«*d
[ «lairy knowhxlg««.
What we ar«* after is to develop a fu-
carbohydrates, or starchy foo»ls, you can
A creamery man in Wisconsin who
easily raise cin th»* farm in the form of ture race of farmers that shall stand fa»- has on»* 1111 n < I re« I twenty-live farmers as
corn, corn-stover, or f«xlder, timothy fore th«’ problems of the farm ami socie bis patrons recently found that a num-
1 Ixrr were hieing their cows with milk
hay, straw, etc.
But the ¡»rotein ty as strong men intellectually, as do the (ever, lie was a reader of the “T>airv-
which the cow must have is ex|s*nsive. i lawyers before the problems of law, or , man” ami other pa|x*ra, and had in».
You ought to consider, then, that the the manufacturers before their prob | ti»*r»l for two veers past a numl»er of
vital question is the most protein for lems, or the railroad men h«*fore their articles on the air cure for thia (lieeaer.
lie rommen»*»*«! sp<*aking tn these men
y«mr mon»*y.
Chemistry will reveal problems. The problems of the farm ! a fault it and to his amaxement tn* found
art*
<lee|»«*r,
wider
an«l
higher
Ilian
all
that to you. Ina ton of bran there is
‘ that only two of the one hnrnlrrd
2ki pounds of protein. If you pay $15 i other problems, for everything must Ywcnty-five ha«l ever heard of it, |jn
a ton for it, you are paying 6’4 cents per primarily come from the soil, The law- then r»’»«l tn them how some twenty-
nine of the Jersey rows at the great cow
pound of protein. If you pay $ 19 a ton yers do not believe it, the manufactur- dernonntratinn at the Ht Louis Worldfa
you |>ay M cents an<! a fraction over, |>er ers an«l railroad men, with their combi- Fair were taken with thia «leadly dis*
pound, for the protein. Gluten meal nations against th«« r«*st of s«x*iety, ar«* case an«l every one of them waved l»y
contains 5(M) | m » uii «I h of protein to the contemptuous of it; the (‘«liicationiil the simple «levice of pumping their mi
llers full of air. Then hr a<hlrrsN«*«|
ton. If you ¡»ay $26 a ton for it you are force’s hav«’ never fa*en organize«! for it, them in alwmt these words : “Why don’t
paying 5.2 cents a pound fur the pr«»tein. for the farm intellect is not an idcal in- you keep ¡Met«*»! on these things? Why
don’t you take anme |*a|x*r that will in
Which is th»* cheapest protein, that in tellect with them as yet.
the bran or in the gluten meal? Ajax i But the mart of all men who opposes form you on such im|M»rtant matters?
Doyon think you ar«’ making money by
Flakes, or drie<! brewers’ grains, of a most th«* march of progress for his own keeping your minds dark on this ami
goo»l quality contain 30 per cent protein, I enlightenment is the farmer, an«l the other important items of dairy knowl-
or fMM) |M»iin«is of protein to the ton. At I development of his class to a front rank edge?” Seven cows, and they are al-
$24 a ton you ar»« paying 4cents a ponnd | in th«* worl«l of thought with all other wavs the beat ones, worth at least fifty
dollars each, had fdietl, and yet these
for your protein, hi which is the pro-I men is the farmer himself, lie it is
men were in blank ignorance nf what
tein the cheapest, in bran or Ajax who blorks the way with a spirit <»f con every wall-posted dairy farmer lia<l
Flakes? Cottonseed meal contains 38 ( servatism that hindeas ami discourage* known about for some time. All that
jxir cent protein, 7M0 pound* to the ton ■ ami, in the end, makes him a slave to was re«|tiir«*»l to give th«*m Immunity
At $_’M ¡x*r ton you are paying a fraction his own folly and the larger intellect of from the disease was a bicycle pump
twelve inches of small rubber hose, ami
less than 3.6 cents a ¡»mind for your pro the better educated classes. He <I< m ’ m I a milking tube. Some man »»nee said
not.
see
that
the
greatest
theatre
for
in-1
tein. Which do you think is the cheap
“A miss is as goo<l as a mile.” “Yea,”
est, the cottonseed meal at $28 per tori tellectnal power an«i understanding is aai«l another, "ami to the man who
or the bran at $19 or even $15 per ton? the farm, lie must first master that | knows nothing afamt it, the miss is aN
far off as th»» mile.”